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Clouds on other Planets astroEDU educational activity (links to astroEDU website) Description: Have you ever wondered how clouds are made? Make one in a jar!
Categories:
Exoplanets & Astrobiology
, Planet Earth
Age Ranges:
14-16
, 16-19
Education Level:
Secondary
Areas of Learning:
Fun activity
, Modelling
, Structured-inquiry learning
Costs:
Low Cost
Duration:
2 hours
Group Size:
Group
Skills:
Asking questions
, Communicating information
, Constructing explanations
, Developing and using models
, Engaging in argument from evidence
, Planning and carrying out investigations
Authors: Oriel Marshall
License: Creative Commons Reconeixement 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0) Creative Commons Reconeixement 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0) icons
Titan with surface features
image
Caption: This composite image taken by NASA's Cassini spacecraft in November 2015 visualises infrared radiation from Saturn's moon Titan. Infrared light can penetrate its hazy atmosphere and reveal some of its surface features. During its decent to the surface, the piggy-backed ESA lander Huygens discovered lakes made of liquid hydrocarbons.
Credit: NASA/JPL/University of Arizona/University of Idaho
Credit Link
Termes del glossari:
Moons , Titan
Categories:
Solar System
License: Public Domain Public Domain icons
Arxiu
( image
160.31 kB)
Titan in natural colours
image
Caption: This image taken by NASA's Cassini spacecraft in January 2012 shows Saturn's moon Titan in near natural colours. The orange-yellowsh colour stems from a layer of partially charged hyodrocarbon compounds. In the visible light, Titan's surface remains largely hidden below the opaque atmosphere.
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute
Credit Link
Termes del glossari:
Moons , Titan
Categories:
Solar System
License: Public Domain Public Domain icons
Arxiu
( image
24.07 kB)
Europa
image
Caption: This image taken by NASA's Galileo space probe in September 1996 shows Jupiter's ice-covered satellite, Europa, in approximate natural color. Long, dark lines are fractures in the crust, some of which are more than 3,000 kilometers (1,850 miles) long. The bright feature containing a central dark spot in the lower third of the image is a young impact crater some 50 kilometers (31 miles) in diameter. Europa is about 3,160 kilometers (1,950 miles) in diameter, or about the size of Earth's moon.
Credit: NASA/JPL/DLR
Termes del glossari:
Galilean Satellites , Moons
Categories:
Solar System
License: Public Domain Public Domain icons
Arxiu
( image
622.91 kB)
