What is the Sun?
The biggest and most important star of the Solar System
What is the Moon to Earth?
A natural satellite that helps stabilize Earth's axial tilt and regulate ocean tides.
What is the only brazilian soccer team that won libertadores 4 times?
What is the outermost layer of the Sun that we can see?
Photosphere
How long does the Moon take to complete one rotation on its axis, and how long does it take to complete one orbit around Earth?
Approximately 27.3 days for both
Approximately what percentage of Earth's surface is covered by water?
About 70%
Which layer of the Sun can be seen during a total solar eclipse?
Corona
According to the Giant Impact Theory, how was the Moon formed?
A Mars-sized planet (Thea) collided with Earth, and the debris formed the Moon.
If Earth stopped rotating, what major phenomenon would no longer occur?
The regular cycle of day and night.
What process inside the Sun produces its energy, and approximately how much energy does the Sun generate every second (in megawatts)?
Nuclear Fusion and approximately 386 billion billion megawatts, 3,86 x 10²6
Why do scientists think the Moon was created from material that came from Earth?
Because Moon rocks and Earth rocks have very similar compositions.
What layer of Earth do humans live on?
The crust.
Put these layers in order from the center outward: Core, Corona, Radiative Zone, Photosphere, Convection Zone, Chromosphere.
Core → Radiative Zone → Convection Zone → Photosphere → Chromosphere → Corona.
Why does the Moon affect ocean tides even though it is much smaller than Earth?
Because its gravitational pull attracts Earth's oceans, causing high and low tides.
Why would ocean tides be much weaker if Earth had no Moon?
Because the Moon's gravity pulls on Earth's oceans, creating tides.