The Solar System
This planet is known for its red appearance, and is often called the "Red Planet."
Mars
This scientist’s law of gravity helped explain how the planets move around the Sun and established the basis for classical mechanics.
Isaac Newton
This was the first spacecraft to land on the Moon in 1969, carrying two astronauts who became the first humans to walk on its surface.
Apollo 11
This star, located at the center of our solar system, provides the energy necessary for life on Earth.
the Sun
This space agency, founded in 1958, is responsible for the United States' space exploration, including sending astronauts to the Moon and landing rovers on Mars.
NASA
This planet has the most moons in our solar system, including its largest, Ganymede, which is even bigger than the planet Mercury.
Jupiter
This Italian scientist was the first to use a telescope to observe the Moon, planets, and the moons of Jupiter, leading to major discoveries in astronomy.
Galileo Galilei
This NASA rover, which landed on Mars in 2012, has been exploring the Martian surface and sending back valuable data about the planet’s geology.
Curiosity rover
This star is the closest to Earth after the Sun and is part of the Alpha Centauri star system.
Proxima Centauri
This reusable spacecraft, developed by NASA, made history as the first to fly in space and land back on Earth multiple times.
Space Shuttle
The Great Red Spot, a massive storm, is located on this planet, the largest in our solar system.
Jupiter
This scientist is famous for his law of gravity and his three laws of motion, which are essential for understanding how objects move in space.
Isaac Newton
This probe, launched in 1977, is the farthest human-made object from Earth, currently traveling beyond the solar system.
Voyager 1
This type of star is formed when a massive star explodes in a supernova, creating a very dense object with a gravitational pull so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape.
black hole
This NASA rover, which landed on Mars in 2012, has been exploring the planet's surface and helping scientists understand its past environment.
Curiosity
This planet is the hottest in our solar system, even hotter than Mercury, because of its thick atmosphere made of carbon dioxide.
Venus
This scientist is credited with developing the first successful theory of the heliocentric model, which showed that the Earth revolves around the Sun.
Galileo Galilei
In 2004, this spacecraft was the first to successfully land on a comet, making history by studying the icy object up close.
Rosetta spacecraft
This phenomenon occurs when a star runs out of fuel and collapses under its own gravity, leading to an extremely hot and dense core.
a white dwarf
This space telescope, launched in 1990, has provided us with some of the most detailed images of distant galaxies, nebulae, and other cosmic phenomena.
Hubble Space Telescope
This planet is tilted on its side, with its axis nearly parallel to the plane of its orbit. It’s also known for its faint rings.
Uranus
This physicist’s theory of relativity revolutionized our understanding of space, time, and gravity.
Albert Einstein
This spacecraft launched by NASA in 2018 is designed to study the Sun and is named after a famous astronomer.
Parker Solar Probe
This red giant, located in the constellation of Orion, is one of the brightest stars in the night sky.
Betelgeuse
This space station, launched in 1998, serves as a laboratory and living space where astronauts conduct experiments in microgravity.
International Space Station (ISS)