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The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

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Page 1: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

The Moon and Earth

By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Page 2: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

THE MOON

(A moon is any natural body that revolves around a planet)

Page 3: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Size

• The moon is only ¼ the size of the Earth

• If you put them next to each other, they’d look like a basketball next to a tennis ball

• The moon is 3,474 km in diameter

Page 4: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Landforms & Craters

• The moon has mountains, valleys ,soil , rocks, and dust

• If you were standing in a crater, you wouldn’t be able to tell that you were in one – they’re so big!

• The moon has so many craters because it doesn’t have an atmosphere to protect it

Page 5: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Gravity

•The moon has 1/6 gravity•Gravity depends on 2 things:

•#1- the size •#2- distance between objects

Page 6: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Weather & Atmosphere

• The moon has no atmosphere• Because it doesn’t have an

atmosphere, it has no weather• The moon does have ice

Page 7: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Water

•The moon has little water, about 25 gallons

•Only recently scientists made the discovery of the little bit of water

Page 8: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Weathering & Erosion

• There is no weathering on the moon because there is no rain, wind, or water to do the erosion.

Page 9: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Time to rotate on its axis• It takes 27 days to rotate once on

its axis• In 29 ½ days it will go around the

earth once

Page 10: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

EARTH

Page 11: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Size

• The Earth is 12,756 km in diameter • It is the 5th largest planet in our solar

system

Page 12: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Landforms & Craters

• The Earth has craters, but not many• The earth doesn’t have many

because it has an atmosphere to protect it. Usually, it will burn up when it hits our atmosphere

• Some landforms on earth are: mountains, valleys, plains, etc.

Page 13: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Gravity

• Earth’s gravity is 6 times larger than the moon’s

• The Earth applies to the 2 gravity rules:

• It is large in size (compared to the moon)

• It is far from the moon

Page 14: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Weather & Atmosphere

• Unlike the moon the earth has an atmosphere

• It is made of 21% oxygen, 78% nitrogen, 9% argon, and 3% carbon dioxide with very small percentages of other elements

• Weather we have on Earth is: rain, snow, sleet, thunder/lightning, wind storms, etc.

Page 15: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Water

• The Earth is made up of 75% of water. That is more than half!

• There is very little fresh water on the Earth; there is mostly salt water

Page 16: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

• The earth has many kinds of weathering and erosion:

• Water

• Ice

• Wind

• And more!!!!

Weathering & Erosion

Page 17: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

MORE INFORMATION

Page 18: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Tides

• Tides are the gravitational pull of the moon on the Earth’s ocean

• Every day there is 2 tides: low tide, and high tide.

Page 19: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

Mars

• Mars is Earth’s closest friend

• It is 6,792 km in diameter

• Because Mars is our closest planet, we think of aliens being on Mars more than any planet. That is where we get the name “Martians”

Page 20: The Moon and Earth By: Riley, Emily, and Logan Miss. Wilson’s class

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