Celestial Bodies
Often called the "Red Planet," it's the fourth planet from the sun.
Mars
In 1993, these two brothers made the first controlled, powered airplane flight at Kitty Hawk.
The Wright Brothers
These giant tropical storms are called cyclones in the South Pacific and "this word" in the Atlantic.
Hurricanes
This flightless bird is the largest in the world, though it can run up to 43 mph.
An Ostrich
In Greek mythology, this son of Daedalus flew too close to the sun, melting his wax wings.
Icarus
This "icy" visitor orbits the sun every 75 to 76 years and was last seen in 1986.
Halley's Comet
This giant of the skies, the Boeing 747, is famously known by this name.
The Jumbo Jet
This arc appears when sunlight is refracted and reflected by water droplets in the air.
A Rainbow
These are the only mammals capable of true sustained flight.
Bats
This son of Zeus wore a winged hat and winged sandals, allowing him to fly between the mortal world and the peak of Olympus.
Hermes
This is the colorful, shimmering display caused by solar particles hitting Earth's magnetic field near the poles.
The 18th-century duo, the Montgolfier brothers, pioneered flight using this "buoyant" invention.
The Hot Air Balloon
This is the temperature at which air must be cooled to become saturated with water vapor, leading to condensation.
The Dew Point
This small bird is the only one capable of flying backwards.
Hummingbird
This giant hunter was placed among the stars by Zeus after being killed by a scorpion, and his "belt" is now one of the most recognizable sights in the night sky.
Orion
Light cannot escape the gravity of these cosmic objects, whose boundaries are called "event horizons."
Black Holes
The Soviet Union kicked off the Space Race in 1957 by launching this first-ever artificial satellite.
Sputnik 1
This Spanish-named climate pattern occurs when sea surface temperatures in the central Pacific become warmer than average.
El Nino
With a wingspan that can reach nearly 10 inches, the Queen Alexandra's Birdwing holds the record as the world's largest species of this insect.
A Butterfly
This giant golden bird, known as Aetos Dios, served as Zeus's personal messenger and carried his thunderbolts back to him.
An Eagle
Spanning over 1,300 sq degrees and snaking across a quarter of the sky, this is the largest of the 88 official constellations.
Hydra
When the supersonic Concorde retired in 2003, its final commercial flight was from New York City to this specific London airport.
Heathrow
This colorful meteorological event occurs when dust from the Sahara Desert is blown into the atmosphere and falls with precipitation, staining the ground this color.
Red (will accept: Blood Rain)
Witnesses consistently described the Mothman as being about 7 ft tall with a 10-foot wingspan and these two glowing "hypnotic" facial features.
Red Eyes
According to myth, our galaxy, the Milky Way, was created when milk from the breast of this Queen of the Gods was spilled across the sky.
Hera