Craters
How are craters formed?
BY the impact of meteorites, volcanic activity, explosions, meteors or comets and space debris.
What colour did you make your galaxy bottle?
tell me?
What did you learn about at the museum?
Telescopes!
What is the largest planet in our galaxy?
Jupiter
What is the closest planet to the sun?
Mercury
Which SRC member ran the crater demonstration program?
Devon
What is one or more planets in our galaxy?
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune
Who works at the Museum?
Margret
What is a shooting star?
A Meteoroid that burns up in the earth's atmosphere
How many moons does Mars have?
What are craters?
Bowl shaped holes or hollowed out areas on planets and moons
What was the first thing we did to make our galaxy bottles?
We poured oil into our bottles.
What are telescopes used for?
to see faraway objects like stars and planets.
What Planet is Closest to Earth?
Venus
What is the next closest galaxy to ours?
The Andromeda Galaxy
What is a callisto-crater?
Craters on the surface of one of jupiters moons named Callisto.
What is our galaxy called?
The Milky Way
Who is the Museum's Masccot?
Pedley!
How many planets are in our galaxy?
8
What is the brightest star in the sky?
Sirius, the dog star
What activity was done on Tuesday?
Crater demonstration and puffy planet art.
What oil did we use for the galaxy bottles?
Mineral oil
What is the museum's full name?
Northern Rockies Museum of Culture and Heritage
How old is our galaxy?
13.6 billion years old!!
What is the other name for The North Star
Polaris