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A natural satellite of a planet; an object that revolves around a planet. ... The planets' moons, like the planets themselves, shine by reflected light. Note: The Earth's moon is about 240,000 miles away and is about 2,000 miles in diameter.

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Space is full of meteoroids. Most meteoroids are small, the size of pebbles or dust from a comet's tail, but they can also be quite large. They're all chunks off of something bigger, sometimes even the moon or Mars! If a meteoroid enters the Earth's atmosphere, it's called a meteor, or shooting star.

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These discoveries challenged long-perceived notions of what a planet could be. ... This definition, which applies only to the Solar System, states that a planet is a body that orbits the Sun, is massive enough for its own gravity to make it round, and has "cleared its neighbourhood" of smaller objects around its orbit.

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a celestial body that appears as a fuzzy head usually surrounding a bright nucleus, that has a usually highly eccentric orbit, that consists primarily of ice and dust, and that often develops one or more long tails when near the sun.

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An asteroid is a large, irregularly shaped object in space that orbits our Sun. If one of these giant rocks ends up on a collision course with Earth, we are in for big trouble. An asteroid is like a comet. ... Around a million asteroids are located between Mars and Jupiter in an area called the “asteroid belt.”

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A galaxy is a collection of stars and planets that are held together by gravity. In a galaxy, the celestial bodies rotate around a central object. The Earth's galaxy is known as the Milky Way. Our solar system, made up of the Sun and the planets that encircle it, is a tiny part of that galaxy.

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a natural luminous body visible in the sky especially at night. b : a self-luminous gaseous spheroidal celestial body of great mass which produces energy by means of nuclear fusion reactions.

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PHYSICS

the force that attracts a body toward the center of the earth, or toward any other physical body having mass. For most purposes Newton's laws of gravity apply, with minor modifications to take the general theory of relativity into account.

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1 a often capitalized : the luminous celestial body around which the earth and other planets revolve, from which they receive heat and light, which is composed mainly of hydrogen and helium, and which has a mean distance from earth of about 93,000,000 miles (150,000,000 kilometers), a linear diameter of 864,000 miles

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all existing matter and space considered as a whole; the cosmos. The universe is believed to be at least 10 billion light years in diameter and contains a vast number of galaxies; it has been expanding since its creation in the Big Bang about 13 billion years ago.