Seasons
Revolution
Rotation
Wildcard
Throwback
100

What causes Earth's different seasons?

It's tilt and position in its orbit around the sun.

100

What is a revolution of a planet?

The time it takes to orbit once around the sun.

100

What is a rotation of a planet?

The time it takes to complete one spin on its axis.

100

Which hemisphere are we in?

Northern

100

Do terrestrial planets have thick or thin atmosphere?

Thin

200

If the sunlight is hitting the northern hemisphere directly, what season are we in?

Summer

200

How long is one revolution of Earth?

365.25 days

200

How long is one rotation of Earth?

24 hours.

200

What kind of sunlight do we receive in the winter?

Indirect

200

What is Earth's natural satellite?

The Moon (Luna) 

300

If the sunlight is hitting the northern and southern hemispheres equally, what seasons might we be experiencing?

Fall or Spring

300

What is a word we use to say "one revolution"?

A year

300

What is another word we use to say "one rotation"?

A day

300

What kind of sunlight do we receive in the summer?

Direct

300

Name the 4 terrestrial planets.

Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars

400

If the sunlight is hitting the northern hemisphere indirectly, what season are we in?

Winter

400

What is the relationship between distance from the sun and how long it takes to complete a revolution?

The further away from the sun, the longer it takes to complete a revolution. 

400

What happens as a result of Earth's rotation?

Day and night

400

What is an equinox?

When the hours of daylight are equal in both the northern and southern hemispheres.

400

Name the 4 gas giants.

Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune

500

If the sunlight is hitting the southern hemisphere indirectly, what season are we in?

Summer

500

What is a solstice?

When one of the hemispheres is experiencing the greatest amount of daylight hours and the other is experiencing the least amount of daylight hours.

500

Name the 8 planets in order, starting closest to the sun.

Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune