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Saturn's biggest and coolest feature are probably it's amazing rings. They're made of tiny little ice crystals, some big and some small. They go on and on for hundreds and hundreds of kilometres. You might think that Saturn is nice and calm, but really, Saturn is full of violent weather, with winds that go as fast as 800 kilometres! (Like Jupiter) It is the second largest planet in our Solar System

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Venus is a planet which is quite near the sun and can be seen on earth at dusk and sunrise, even though it turns the opposite way from the earth. It has lots of volcanoes, more than 100,000! But that's not all, one of the biggest volcanoes there is 5 miles high! (I wouldn't like to live there!) Venus is named after the famous Roman goddess of love, and so is most of the other planets.

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Mars is a rocky planet

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Mars is the 4th planet

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Jupiter is humongous! You could fit about 1300 Earths in Jupiter. It's way bigger than all the others. It has very violent and stormy weather over there in Jupiter, and the biggest and longest surviving storm there is the Big Red Spot, which has lasted a huge 300 years, nonstop! (I wouldn't like to live there!) Have you ever noticed coloured bands on Jupiter? Well, they're because of it spinning so quickly.

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Neptune is furthest from the sun, so that means that is is very cold. It is made of pure ice and gas. Knowing that it is furthest away from the sun, the temperature can drop to minus 221 degrees! (That means that a human could flash freeze in a second!) It's named after  the Roman god of the Sea because of its nice wavy and blue colour. It has 14 moons, each named after Roman god. It's biggest moon is Triton.

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Uranus is famous for being the first planet to be founded by telescope and spins on its side. Scientists have concluded that it's spinning on it's side because of a major collision after it was made. It takes 84 (earth) years for Uranus to orbit the sun and each of it's poles is in daylight for 42 years in the light and then 42 years in the dark. Uranus has a bluey-greeney haze around it. This is caused by high levels of gas called methane, which is most popularly known as a fart.

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Earth, the planet we have survived on for many years. It's the most safest planet of our whole solar system, since it has breathable air. The first picture of earth was taken in December, 1968, by Apollo 8. Under the it's crust, there lies some plates that move slowly against each other. Sometimes when these plates move too abruptly it creates mountains, volcanoes, hills and sometimes at more extreme stages, earthquakes.

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Mercury is the closest planet to the sun and is much smaller than earth. At daytime the temperatures rise up to 400 degrees! But at night time the temperature goes down to about minus 180 degrees. The top of Mercury is uneven, bumpy and barren. It's a lot like the moon's surface. There is no water or air on Mercury, but there could be water under Mercury.

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Our Solar System is an amazing place, with lots of planets like Mercury, Venus and Mars. They are just some of the planets, and to find out more information on these planets read more of this Padlet! (Or click the picture below)

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Further websites for information for children: http://www.kidsastronomy.com/ http://kids.usa.gov/science/space/index.shtml I hope everyone enjoyed my short video on space for children! A great way to spark the little brains into thinking about space!