# data[].attributes.headline
Created in WeVideo - saved in Drive and then downloaded on the MacBk - then uploaded from my downloads to Padlet. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Created in WeVideo - saved in Drive and then downloaded on the MacBk - then uploaded from my downloads to Padlet. 

# data[].attributes.body
Created in WeVideo - saved in Drive and then brought into Padlet through the Drive.

# data[].attributes.body
Made in Doodling

# data[].attributes.body
The Winter Sky - an image from G - saved in my Downloads.

# data[].attributes.body
Project Report / Essay - Solar System

The Solar System consists of the sun, the nine planets and their satellites (or moons), and thousands of other smaller heavenly bodies are revolving around it. The sun holds them together by its great gravitational pull. In other words, the motion of all the members of the Solar System is governed mainly by the gravitational force of the sun. The sun is a star. It is the star round which the earth and other planets revolve. In a way we can say that the sun is the head of Solar family or solar system. The sun is the only star having a known systems of planets with life on one of its planets, called earth.

Planets are solid heavenly bodies which revolve round the sun is closed elliptical paths. A planet is made of rock and metal. It has no light of its own. A planet shines because it reflects the light of the sun. Since the planets are much nearer than the stars, they appear to be big and do not twinkle at night. The planets move round the sun from west to east, So the relative positions of the planets keep changing day by day. There are I major planets including the earth.

(i) Mercury, (ii) Venus, (iii) Earth, (iv) Mars, (v) Jupiter, (vi) Saturn, (vii) Uranus, (viii) Neptune, (ix) Pluto

Out of nine planets of the Solar System, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn can be seen easily with the naked eye. Three planets, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto are very far off and have been discovered with the help of telescope. The ninth is our own earth. Mercury is the smallest planet in the solar system and it is nearest to the sun. Since the planet Mercury is closes to the sun, It is very hot during the day and life is not possible on it. Mercury is a fairly bright planet which can be seen in the east just before sunrise or in the west just after sunset the planet 'Venus' is the brightest object in the night sky.

# data[].attributes.body
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1vzh4nP8NhOT-tst9uLEu3M47EPQTWCzxJhnwgGPtUJw/edit

# data[].attributes.body
This video has good and interesting facts.

# data[].attributes.body
Lots of information at this website.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
On a winter evening, the sky is home to what most astronomers agree is the grandest of all constellations - Orion the Hunter. A rectangle of bright stars, which includes, at opposite corners, 1st-magnitude Betelgeuse and Rigel, is bisected by a diagonal row of three bright stars (the "belt"). Beneath the belt hangs a row of three stars - Orion's "sword." Don't be fooled by their uninspiring naked-eye appearance; the middle star in the sword isn't a star at all.

It's the Orion Nebula - one of the grandest telescopic showpieces the night sky has to offer. In binoculars, it appears as a fuzzy patch of light. When you gaze at this wondrous glowing cloud, you view creation itself, for within this luminous glow, stars are being born.

Orion is the focal point of a stunning gathering of bright stars and constellations. The belt points down and to the left to a brilliant white star: Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky, leader of the constellation Canis Major the Great Dog. Sirius always dazzles, but the star especially captivates when positioned near the horizon. During winter, atmospheric refraction causes Sirius to sparkle in a rainbow of colors - a beautiful sight through binoculars or a small telescope.

Return to Orion's belt and continue up and to the right, and you arrive at a V-shaped group of stars called the Hyades. This is the "head" of Taurus the Bull. The reddish-orange 1st-magnitude star at the upper-left end of the V is Aldebaran - the eye of the Bull. Each end of the V extends outward to a star that forms one of the Bull's horns. Continuing past the Hyades, you'll see a little cluster of stars - one of the loveliest naked-eye sights in the night sky. This is the Seven Sisters, or Pleiades. Six are visible to the unaided eye under average sky conditions; binoculars reveal the seventh star, plus dozens more.

The uppermost horn of Taurus is part of a pentagon of stars that includes the bright golden-yellow star Capella. This pentagon is the constellation Auriga the Charioteer. Auriga lies above Orion and is overhead on a midwinter evening. The fact that these five stars represent a man on a chariot carrying a goat (Capella) attests to the vivid imagination of its ancient discoverers. Oh yes, that little triangle of stars beneath Capella represents the goat's three kids!

Orion's heavenly court includes Gemini the Twins. From Orion, extend a line upward from Rigel through Betelgeuse to this neat rectangular constellation, which contains the bright stars Pollux and Castor. In 2005, Gemini will be more aptly called the "Triplets," for Pollux and Castor will be joined by a third bright "star" - Saturn. Midway and slightly left of a line between Sirius and the stars Pollux and Castor is the 1st-magnitude star Procyon. Procyon forms an equilateral triangle with Betelgeuse and Sirius. It's about all you'll see of Canis Minor the Little Dog.

Winter constellation audio tours

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
On a winter evening, the sky is home to what most astronomers agree is the grandest of all constellations - Orion the Hunter. A rectangle of bright stars, which includes, at opposite corners, 1st-magnitude Betelgeuse and Rigel, is bisected by a diagonal row of three bright stars (the "belt").