Outer Planets Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Outer Planets Chap 16, Sec 4.
Advertisements

THE OUTER PLANETS. The first four outer planets- Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune- are much larger and more massive than Earth, and they do not have.
4.5 The Outer Planets What Do the Outer Planets Have in Common?
4-4 The Outer Planets The Solar System – Course 3.
The Outer Planets.
Section 3-1 (Part 3) The Outer Planets (Gas Giants)
Lesson 4, Chapter 3.  The four outer planets – Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are much larger and more massive than Earth and they do not have.
Planet Notes.
Complete Section 3 Study Guide
Gas Giants. The four outer planets are: Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune.
The Outer Planets All Gas (Jovian). Jupiter 5 th planet from the sun (5.2 AU) Mostly made of Hydrogen and Helium Is the largest planet. Has a giant.
The Outer Planets The Gas Giants.
The Outer Planets Section Standard e. Students know the appearance, general composition, relative position and size, an motion of objects.
In your Table of Contents…
Gas Giants Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune. The Asteroid Belt lies between Mars and Jupiter, separating the inner and outer planets.
THE OUTER PLANETS Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are the outer planets. They are all large compared to the inner planets. Jupiter has a diameter.
Review: What did Kepler study? What is an ellipse? Why is Mars called the red planet? Why is Venus called Earth’s twin? What do the four terrestrial planets.
The Outer Planets. Most of the Outer planets are : Large, Gas Giants except Pluto  The Gas Giants…..and the nner planets  The Gas Giants…..and the Inner.
Chapter 14 Section 4. GAS GIANTS Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune Don’t’ have solid surfaces Atmospheres composed of mainly hydrogen and helium Thick.
The Gas Giants The Planets and Other Cosmic Stuff Chapter 20.
THE OUTER PLANETS. WHAT DO THEY HAVE IN COMMON? Which is the biggest planet? Which has the longest ‘day’? Which has the longest ‘year’? Which has the.
Ch. 29 Sec. 3 Gas Giant Planets. Gas Giants Hydrogen, Helium, Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen Satellites and rings systems Very large in Size.
THE OUTER PLANETS.
The Inner & Outer Planets
Chapter 11 Section 3 Gas Giants.
Chapter 12: The Solar System
The Outer Planets.
Chapter 5 Jupiter and the rest of the planets
The Giant Planets – “Gas Giants”
Reviewing the Inner Planets
Section 3: The Outer Planets
Solar System Planets.
THE INNER PLANETS.
(8th) Chapter 14-4 Cornell Notes
The Giant Planets – “Gas Giants”
14.4 The Solar System Outer Planets (page 562)
Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune
Bell work Every planet that has an atmosphere has weather. Jupiter's Great Red Spot appears to be very similar to a hurricane system on Earth, but it has.
Our Solar System.
Within the Milky Way Galaxy
The Outer Planets.
Within the Milky Way Galaxy
Jovian Planets, Gas Giants
The Outer Planets.
The Outer Planets.
Discovering Our Solar System
Section 4 – pg 562 The Outer Planets
The Outer Planets p. 575.
Observations and Analysis
Week 6 Notes The Outer Planets
Outer Planets 1st Planet 2nd Planet 3rd Planet 4th Planet
The Outer Planets Gas Giants.
Section 3: The Outer Planets
JUPITER A Gaseous planet.
The Outer Planets!.
The Outer Planets of Our Solar System
The Gas Giants...and Pluto
The Outer Planets Chapter Ringed, Gas giants except Pluto
THE OUTER PLANETS.
The Jovian Planets Chapter 7.
Outer Planets 11-3.
The Outer Planets.
Our Solar System and Planets
5 minutes POD #2: Why is Neptune much bluer than Uranus?
By: Emily Holmes & Kearsten Holley
The Outer Planets Chapter Ringed, Gas giants except Pluto
Mercury Mercury is the smallest planet in our Solar System with the smallest volume of any planet. It has a volume which is only 5.4% of Earth’s.
5/7 & 5/8 - 8th Grade Agenda Learning Objective: Learn about the outer planets Collect HW: Reading & Notetaking p.249– 250 California Standards Practice.
The Outer Planets of Our Solar System
Chapter 12: The Solar System
Presentation transcript:

Outer Planets Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune

Composed mainly of hydrogen and helium Gas Giants Composed mainly of hydrogen and helium Very large- strong gravity Thick atmospheres

Jupiter Characteristics Largest Planet 4 moons IO Europa Ganymede Callisto More moons all larger than Earth’s moon Has rings-not visible from Earth

Jupiter Atmosphere Thick made mostly of Hydrogen Helium Liquid form because of pressure Great Red Spot Storm larger than Earth Hurricane-like Temperature -459

Voyager 1 &2 flybys Voyager 1 discovered rings Jupiter Missions Misssions Pioneer 10 1972 flyby Pioneer 11 1973-1995 flybys Voyager 1 &2 flybys Voyager 1 discovered rings 1995 Probe Galileo

Saturn Characteristics Moon Titan – main one – 4 others 2nd largest planet Rings – made of ice and rock chunks

Saturn Atmosphere Very thick -240 Clouds and storms Temperature Made of; Hydrogen & helium Temperature -240

Cassini/Huygens 1997 Saturn Missions Pioneer 11 flyby 1979 1980 flyby Voyager 1 Voyager 2 1981 Cassini/Huygens 1997

Cassini/Huygens Orbiter Probe

Uranus Cold Looks blue-green because of methane Thin flat rings (ice boulders and dust)

Uranus Earth Uranus Axis is tilted at 90° from vertical Rotates top to bottom NOT side to side Uranus Earth Theory is : it was hit by object and knocked it on its side Many moons

Uranus Atmosphere 83 % hydrogen 17 % helium Clouds Temperature -360°

Uranus Missions Voyager 2 – 1986 flyby

Neptune Characteristics *Cold, blue *Theory: it’s slowly shrinking interior heats up producing clouds and storms. *13 moons Tritan – largest *Faint rings

Neptune Atmosphere *Clouds *Methane gas absorbs light & gives it blue color *Great Dark Spot Plume cloud

Neptune Mission Voyager 2 Flyby 1989