81. Surf Shack astronomy for kids Earth, the sun, the moon, planets, sun, stars, asteroids and galaxies can be found here. astronomy for kids Submitted by http://www.zeeks.com/11327.html

Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels=''; Astronomy for Kids Earth, the sun, the moon, planets, sun, stars, asteroids and galaxies can be found here. Astronomy for Kids Submitted by: Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels=''; Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels=''; Kaboose and the Kaboose logo are service marks of Kaboose Inc.

82. Astronomy parents and educators. astronomy for kids! astronomy for kids Basic introduction to astronomy for kids K-6 grade. astronomy for kids http://www.clickandsearch.com/links/kids&games/ast.shtml

Lycos Infoseek AltaVista Excite Yahoo Adam English's Astronomy Page - Offers information on types of telescopes, the moon and planets, nebulae, galaxies, space exploration and links to other astronomy sites. An Astronomy Course for Middle/High School - A course on astronomy designed for middle to high school students, but adaptable to most ages and interest levels. Astronomy at Science/Nature for Kids - The starting point for astronomy resources for kids, parents and educators. Astronomy for Kids! - Information on the planets, stars and other space-related topics, plus puzzles, maps and links to more astronomy sites. Astronomy For Kids - Basic introduction to astronomy for kids K-6 grade. Astronomy for Kids - Site produced by three sixth graders has information on several topics including black holes, nebulae, phases of the moon and our solar system. Visitors can try the virtual telescope to see planets and constellations. Astronomy.Rocks!

83. Kids Domain - Space Printables Maps, Charts. Maps for this month s sky highlights (astronomy for kids). Activities Moons of the Solar System Word Search (astronomy for kids). http://www.kidsdomain.com/brain/space/print.html

Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0;Ads_channels=''; Space Printables Grab your pencils, crayons and scissors for this assortment of printables Please note that some of these activities are on other sites, not part of Kids Domain. We checked for family safe content, but content can change. If you see something that's inappropriate, let us know Maps, Charts Maps for this month's sky highlights (Astronomy for Kids) Activities: (Texas Space Grant Consortium) Coloring Pages (NASA for Kids) Sun Face Maze (Puzzlemaker) Space ship dot-to-dot (Space Place) Keck Telescopes Crossword (Space Place) Space Word Search (John's) Space Word Search for Kids (John's) Moons of the Solar System Word Search (Astronomy for Kids) Famous Space Missions Word Search (Astronomy for Kids) Famous Astronauts Word Search (Astronomy for Kids) Make a Falling into a Black Hole board game (The Space Place) Free Universe Worksheets (Freeworksheets.com) Print a bunch a pages to accompany 7 to 10 year old space study! Zoom Astronomy Quizzes Choose a topic and print a 10 question star or planet quiz! (look under Classroom Activities)

84. OwNeD By LiNUx_Codec= _DefaC3Net_ - Web Links Category Main/astronomy for kids. Sort Links by Title (A\D) Date (A\D) Rating (A\D) Popularity (A\D) Sites currently sorted by Title (A to Z). http://timminsastronomy.com/modules.php?name=Web_Links&l_op=viewlink&cid=11

85. Astronomy For Kids - EARTH Moon). Permission to duplicate this site granted by webmaster Ron Kalasinskas. To view this excellent resource See astronomy for kids. http://web.ccsd.k12.wy.us/Science/02/0102Earth.html

EARTH Is the planet that we live on, our planet. Is the third planet in order from the Sun. It is about 150 million kilometers from the Sun. Makes one complete orbit around the Sun every 365.27 days. Rotates on its axis about the same speed as Venus and Mars (just a little slower). It completes one rotation in about 23 hours and 56 minutes. Is mostly covered by water (75%). Has a total of 1 satellite (the Moon). Permission to duplicate this site granted by webmaster Ron Kalasinskas. To view this excellent resource See Astronomy For Kids

86. ThinkQuest : Library : Astronomy For Kids Click Here. Click Here to Blast Off!! http://library.thinkquest.org/3645/

Index Astronomy Astronomy for Kids The educational objectives of "Astronomy for Kids" are to teach kids in grades 4 through 6 about astronomy and outer space in a fun and interesting manner. One of the fun ways of learning on our web site is using the "Virtual Telescope". You can also post messages on our forum and learn about other kids' thoughts and ideas. Visit Site 1998 ThinkQuest USA Want to build a ThinkQuest site? The ThinkQuest site above is one of thousands of educational web sites built by students from around the world. Click here to learn how you can build a ThinkQuest site. Privacy Policy

87. GGGG.com - The Online Shopping Guide: Toys - Interests - Everything Astronomy Fo Help. Shopping Guide Toys - Interests - Everything astronomy for kids. Books. http://www.gggg.com/best/toys/2GXXRWV1RWF5O.html

GGGG .com the online shopping guide What is new ... Interests - Everything Astronomy for Kids Books Popular Music Classical Music DVD Video Toys Baby Computers Video Games Electronics Software Office Products Magazines Outdoor Living Kitchen 1-10 of 10 Airplanes Aliens Ballerinas Bugs ... See all images Click image to enlarge by True Kelley Franklyn Mansfield Branley Average Customer Review: Paperback (June, 1990) list price: US$7.95 our price: US$7.95 (price subject to change: see help Canada United Kingdom Germany ... France Customer Reviews (2) One Step I got this book for the little boy I nanny for. We always read it. He loves it as well as outer space. If yours loves life from out of this world, go buy it. he/she will love it Travel to the Moon What child does not want to be an astronaut when they grow up? Traveling in space, walking on the moon: How amazing! This book allows children to explore their curiosity and excitement about the moon. It is well illustrated and the narration is interesting and keeps their attention. They are learning, yet it is fun. It is unique because the story is supplemented with short teaching times referring the child to the pictures on the page. (Even I learned a few things about the moon.) My son has always wanted to ride in a space ship... Now he wants to live on the moon! "It is so cool," he said. I highly recomend this book. ... Read more Isbn: Sales Rank: Availabity: Out of PrintLimited Availability Subjects: Scholastic Solar System Average Customer Review: Toy Canada United Kingdom Germany France Customer Reviews (1)

88. JSearch : Rate Astronomy For Kids! jSearch Rate astronomy for kids! Get Flash! Please rate the link astronomy for kids! between one and ten, with ten being tops. . http://www.jabuti.com/cgi-bin/links/rate.cgi?ID=2447

89. JSearch : Rate Astronomy For Kids jSearch Rate astronomy for kids. Get Flash! Please rate the link astronomy for kids between one and ten, with ten being tops. . http://www.jabuti.com/cgi-bin/links/rate.cgi?ID=2450

90. Homework: Astronomy And Space: BPL Youth Page Earth astronomy for kids Planet Earth Dustbunny explores all of the planets with information on size, moons, origin of name, location and surface features. http://www.berlinlibrary.org/Youth/homework/space.html

Go to: Berlin Public Library home page Search our Library's catalog Word Processing Info Contact Us Updated November 21, 2003 Click on your favorite web site below to visit our favorite astronomy and space web sites: Ask the Space Scientist Access an archive of over 3000 questions visitors have asked since August of 1995. If your question has not been asked before you can submit your question to a space scientist. Stephen Hawking's Universe Easy to understand explanation of the mysteries of the universe. A Virtual Journey into the Universe This is a Thinkquest site that requires Java and Shockwave plug in. Asteroids: A Blast from the Past This site from the Museum of Natural History explores new evidence of and asteroid impact 65 million years ago. Black Holes and Neutron Stars Simple and focused page on black holes and neutron stars. Planets: Exploring the Planets The Nine Planets: A Multimedia Tour of the Solar System The Planets This is a great portal to all the planets as a group or individually.

91. Astronomy And Space For Kids astronomy and space for kids Exciting children's astronomy web site. Explore distant worlds and gallaxies, play games, even take free online classes. kidsastronomy.com http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://kidsastronomy.com/&y=0248472230C2910

92. Great Sites For Great Kids Links to sites that answer elementary students' questions about astronomy, science, social studies, and reading. http://www.learning.caliberinc.com/third_index.html

93. Astronomy! Reach The Stars! A window to the universe. Current news, pages for kids, history, links. http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Launchpad/4515

Astronomy! Reach the Stars! Dedicated to all who study and enjoy the universe and it's limitless possibilities. NOT Completely Internet Explorer compatible, Sorry. Clyde Tombaugh (1906-1997) Eugene Shoemaker (1928-1997) Alan B. Shepard (1923-1998) Charles Conrad, Jr. (1930-1999) And, when he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars, And he will make the face of heaven so fine That all the world will be in love with night, And pay no worship to the garish sun         Welcome to Astronomy! Reach the Stars!          Thanks for stopping in. Many apologies for the inadequate site updates. There is still many interesting things to browse through, though the Sky Watch pages and News pages have not been re-written with recent information. Please choose the subject that interests you from the list below.          The telescope sections have information on different professional observatories and buying tips for the beginner. Check out the new revised Solar System pages (Frames only version available at the moment) . Visit the shuttle information pages and be sure to visit the Challenger tribute page to keep the memory alive.          Are you looking for some resources on building your homepage? Stop by the Community Resource page for some helpful tips, instructions, and links to get you started.

94. HighBridge Hills Northern Lights Educational Center's Astronomy Camp Offers handson astronomy instruction in separate programs for kids 7-14, families, and adults. Located in Highbridge, Wisconsin. Brochure, astronomy resources, FAQ, dates, and rates. http://highbridgehills.tripod.com/

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" HighBridge Hills Northern Lights Educational Center's Astronomy Camp NLAF Registration Our website is currently being updated, please check back soon. We reserve the right to cancel any session due to low enrollment. SITE MAP

95. SSDOO Education: Activities For Students Space science activities for elementary and secondary students in astronomy, physics, life sciences, and space technology. http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/education/kids.html

Space Science Activities for Students The following activities are sponsored by current and former SSDOO staff members: Ask the Space Scientist - Questions about space sciences will be answered! Botball Tournament - Middle and high school students to design, build and program to play a game of Botball INSPIRE (Interactive NASA Space Physics Ionospheric Research Experiment) - Observe natural and man-made radio waves in the audio region for high school students Just for Kids - Try games and activities in space life science for Grades K-6 students SAREX (Shuttle Amateur Radio Experiment) - Use amateur radio to exchange questions and answers with astronauts onboard the Space Shuttle The Science of Star Trek! - Features the scientific incredibility of the ships computer, alien beings and others The following activities are recommended for students in the Greenbelt, MD vicinity: NASA GSFC Visitor Center - Exhibits, tours and talks about space missions Howard B. Owens Science Center - Programs, events and activities in a Challenger Learning Center, a planetarium and a nature trail Other Useful Links: LIFTOFF to Space Education - Activities designed by NASA personnel for young students Return to SSDOO Education home page Author: Carolyn Ng Contact Person: Nathan L. James, james@nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov, (301)286-9789

96. Kidseclipse: Total Solar Eclipse Teaches children the wonders of astronomy through total solar eclipses. Essays from kids worldwide, teach section for classrooms, and gallery of past eclipses. http://www.kidseclipse.com/

kidseclipse is your location to learn about Total Solar Eclipses and what makes them happen! 2004 has no solar eclipses, find out more of what is happening in our solar system! NASA Rovers Watching Solar Eclipses By Mars Moons Though the Viking Landers in the 1970s observed the shadow of one Mars' two moons, Phobos, moving across the landscape, and Mars Pathfinder in 1997 observed Phobos emerge at night from the shadow of Mars, no previous mission has ever directly observed a moon pass in front of the sun from the surface of another world. The current rovers began their eclipse-watching campaign this month. Opportunity's panoramic camera caught Mars' smaller moon, Deimos, as a speck crossing the disc of the sun on March 4. The same camera then captured an image of the larger moon, Phobos, grazing the edge of the sun's disc on March 7. Rover controllers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), Pasadena, Calif., are planning to use the panoramic cameras on both Opportunity and Spirit for several similar events in the next six weeks. "Scientifically, we're interested in timing these events to possibly allow refinement of the orbits and orbital evolution of these natural satellites," Bell said. "It's also exciting, historic and just plain cool to be able to observe eclipses on another planet at all," he said.

97. Deep Impact Home Page NASA homepage for the planned mission, which will fly by Comet 9P/Tempel 1 on July 4, 2005. Includes kids' activities, lesson plans for educators, and an amateur astronomy observing program. http://deepimpact.jpl.nasa.gov/

View the NASA Portal Jet Propulsion Laboratory University of Maryland NASA Office of Space Science ... Meet Mike Belton If you like to golf, why would you retire and then start your own company for space exploration? Deep Impact deputy PI tells us the answer as we get to know him better. Pennies for Educators How many pennies would you have to gather to match the weight of the copper in our impactor? Deep Impact Solar System Educator Dee McClellan and her class are going to find out. Where is Comet Tempel 1 now? Take a look and see where Tempel 1 is now. You can change the display to see where it will be on any day you choose. Follow Tempel 1 to encounter! Deep News Newsletter Check out all the newest Deep Impact activities by reading the current issue of our newsletter Deep News. Sign up for the newsletter, and become a Deep Impact expert. Visit our newsletter archive for past issues. Science Update Principal Investigator, Dr. Mike A'Hearn writes about the status of the Deep Impact mission. Send Your Name Archive If you signed up for the Send Your Name to a Comet campaign, you can

98. ASTRO KIDS: Venus Details about the shape, the size, the surface and the atmosphere of the planet. http://www.astronomy.com/content/static/AstroForKids/venus.asp

From space Venus looks like Earth, but it isn't. On Earth, the clouds are made of water vapor. On Venus, the clouds are made of sulfuric acid. JPL / NASA Venus is the second planet from the sun. Its average distance from the sun is 67 million miles. Sometimes called Earth's sister planet, Venus is slightly smaller than Earth. It's also our closest neighbor at about 25 million miles away from Earth. Venus is hot enough to melt lead. Its surface temperature can get close to 900°F. This makes Venus the hottest place in the solar system after the sun. After the sun and moon, Venus is the brightest object in the sky. Because its thick clouds reflect most of the light Venus gets from the sun, the planet looks like a very bright star in the morning (just before sunrise) or evening (just after sunset) sky. The surface of Venus is covered with craters, mountains, volcanoes, and lava plains. Maxwell Montes is the highest point on Venus. It is more than 7 miles high. Standing on Venus would be like standing in a shallow bowl. The atmosphere is so thick and heavy that it bends light, making the ground appear to curve upward in all directions. The planet's atmosphere is 90 times heavier than Earth's. Venus has sulfuric acid clouds. Its atmosphere is mostly carbon dioxide (96%), nitrogen (3.5%), and carbon monoxide, argon, sulfur dioxide, and water vapor (all less than 1%).

99. ASTRO KIDS: Uranus Details about the movement, the size, the temperature, the atmosphere, the gravity and the moons of the planet. http://www.astronomy.com/content/static/AstroForKids/uranus.asp

Uranus gets its blue-green color from methane. JPL / NASA The seventh planet from the sun, Uranus orbits at a distance of about 1,784 million miles (more than 19 times farther than Earth). Uranus is the planet tipped on its side. Uranus spins more like a barrel on its side than a top. This strange tilt may be the result of being hit by a fast comet that tipped Uranus on its side. Uranus spins on its axis one time every 17 hours and goes around the sun one time every 84 Earth years. About 4 Earths would fit across the face of Uranus. Its diameter is 31,763 miles, making it the third-largest planet in the solar system. Astronomy.com: Terri Field The atmosphere of Uranus holds hydrogen (83%), helium (15%), and methane (2%). Methane is what gives Uranus its blue-green color. There are 11 narrow rings that encircle Uranus. William Herschel discovered Uranus in 1781. To escape the gravity of Uranus, you need to travel 47,600 miles per hour. The planet's 5 largest moons are: Ariel, Umbriel, Titania, Oberon, and Miranda. There are at least 10 smaller moons orbiting closer than Miranda, and there may be another 6 moons farther away from the planet. Uranus was the father of Saturn and grandfather of Jupiter.

100. ASTRO KIDS: Pluto Offers details about its temperature, its size and its gravity. http://www.astronomy.com/content/static/AstroForKids/pluto.asp

Each hemisphere of Pluto is seen in these two different views. A. Stern/M. Buie/NASA/ESA PLUTO Pluto is the ninth planet from the sun. It orbits at a distance of 3,647 million miles (nearly 40 times as far from the sun as Earth is). With a diameter of only 1,485 miles, Pluto is the smallest planet in the solar system. It takes Pluto 248 Earth years to go around the sun one time, and 6 Earth days to spin on its axis one time. Scientists don't know if Pluto has an atmosphere or not. If it does, it may be made of methane and nitrogen. Pluto's surface has dark markings and is probably made of methane and nitrogen ice. Clyde Tombaugh discovered Pluto in 1930 at Lowell Observatory. Because Pluto is smaller than many of the moons that orbit other planets, some scientists think Pluto should be reclassified as an asteroid. But unlike most asteroids, Pluto is round like the planets. To escape Pluto's gravity you need to travel 2,500 miles per hour. Pluto and Charon A. Stern/M. Buie/NASA/ESA Pluto has one known moon, Charon, which was discovered in 1978. This moon is about half as big as Pluto. Astronomy.com: Terri Field

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