Sound waves
This method of finding things by bouncing sound off of them is used by bats, dolphins, and even humans via SONAR technology
What is echolocation?
The moon is a natural form of this, some body or mass that orbits around another, often larger body or mass
What is a satellite?
Light waves are right in the middle of this, the entire range of energy forms that we see most abundantly in the universe
What is the Electromagnetic Spectrum?
What is temperature?
I have the most visible rings
What is Saturn?
This is the sound property that describes how sound bounces off various surfaces in a room
What is Acoustics?
The moon has this many phases
Light has a dual nature as both of these things
What are waves and particles?
This is how heat travels over a distance, the sun is an example of this
What is Radiation?
Third Planet from the sun
What is Earth?
Using a prefix that usually means "above" or "beyond" something, this type of sound is inaudible to human ears
What is Ultrasound?
This is the part of the moon that we never see. Bad name considering it still gets plenty of sunlight every month
What is the Dark Side of the Moon?
What are reflection, absorption, and transmission?
This is how heat is transferred throughout fluids
What is convection?
They call me the Red Planet
What is Mars?
Usually abbreviated "AM" and "FM" these radio station numbers actually describe the way that stations transmit different forms of sound data
The moon is in this phase when we witness a Solar Eclipse
What is a New Moon?
These are the three primary colors of light
When we have a chemical reaction that releases tons of heat, it is known as this
What is exothermic?
What is Venus?
We hear this type of sound because we have two ears that sound waves hit at slightly different times.
What is stereophonic sound?
During an eclipse these are the types of shadows cast by either the earth or the moon. One describes the darkest shadow where total eclipses happen, the other describes the lighter shadow where only partial eclipses happen
What are the umbra and penumbra?
This is the spot on a concave mirror or convex lens where all the light rushes to after it has come in contact with the mirror or lens
What is the focal point?
When stuff has absolutely no heat or energy whatsoever it has reached this point, the coldest anything could possibly be
What is absolute zero?
My axis is tipped completely on it's side
What is Uranus?