Ans. Jupiter is the largest planet of the solar system.
Ans. The mass of Jupiter is about 318 times that of our Earth.
Ans. Stars are celestial bodies that emit light of their own.
Ans. There are eight planets in the solar system.
Ans. It has seven or eight bright stars.
Ans. It takes sunlight 4.3 years to travel from the Sun to the Earth.
Ans. It is also known as the Big Dipper, the Great Bear or the Saptarshi.
Ans. Mercury is the smallest planet of our solar system.
Ans. Orion is the constellation which appears to have the shape of a hunter.
Ans. There are seven prominent stars in the Ursa Major constellation.
Ans. Sun is the ultimate source of heat and light for the solar system.
Ans. Cassiopeia is visible during winter in the early part of the night.
Ans. Asteroids and Meteors
Ans. Ursa Major
Ans. Orion and Cassiopeia
Ans. Meteor is seen as a bright streak of light coming down the night sky.
Ans. Leo Major is the constellation which appears to have the shape of a big lion.
Ans. Mercury and Venus are the planets which lie between the Sun and the Earth.
Ans. Halley’s comet, which appears after nearly every 76 years was last seen in 1986.
Ans. Mars is known as the red planet because it appears slightly reddish in colour.
Ans. The heavenly bodies in the sky which orbit the planets are called satellites.
Ans. A Comet appears in the sky like a bright ball of light with a long glowing tail.
Ans. Cassiopeia is the constellation which appears to have the shape of a distorted W or M.