Title: Blank Jeopardy
1The Sun
Stars and Galaxies
Planets
Grab Bag
Solar System
FJ
1 pt
1 pt
1 pt
1 pt
1 pt
2 pt
2 pt
2 pt
2 pt
2 pt
3 pt
3 pt
3 pt
3 pt
3 pt
4 pt
4 pt
4 pt
4 pt
4 pt
5 pt
5 pt
5 pt
5 pt
5 pt
2These are a cooler, dark areas on the suns
surface
3Sunspots
4The sun appears to be the brightest star in the
sky because it is the _________ to the earth.
5Closest
6Solar fusion appears in the ___________ of the
sun.
7Core
8From the suns yellow color, you can infer that
it is of average __________
9Temperature
10The Hertzsprung-Russel diagram shows the sun is
this
11G5 star
12This is the galaxy that contains earth
13Milky Way
14These are the colors of the hottest and coldest
stars
15Hottest bluish-white Coldest red
16A stars brightness is related to its distance and
its ________
17Temperature
18The three types of galaxies include what?
19Spiral, Elliptical, and Irregular
20The amount of light received on earth from a sta
r
21Apparent Brightness
22Earth-like planets are known as what?
23Terrestrial Planets
24Large chuck of ice, dust, gasses, and rock that
orbit the sun
25Comet
26A body of matter that travels around the sun
27Planet
28The larger planets in the solar system are
composed primarily of what?
29Gasses
30Name the nine planets in order from the sun
starting with the closest to the sun
31Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn,
Uranus, Neptune, Pluto
32Distances in space are measured in what?
33Light Years
34Solar energy is produced in what process?
35Fusion
36This is known as the birth place of a comet
37Oort Cloud
38He was the first scientist to hypothesize that
planets orbit the sun
39Copernicus
40To what do some scientist accredit global warming?
41Greenhouse Effect
42This planet is known as Earths twin or
sister planet
43Venus
44The Red Planet
45Mars
46This is the second largest and lightest planet in
the solar system
47Saturn
48What is Jupiters Great Red Spot?
49A Storm
50What is the name of Plutos moon?
51Charon
52What is the term used to describe the distance
from the sun to the earth?
(93,000,000 miles)
Astronomical Unit (1 AU)
Distances