planetes | | Does not emit its own light |
constellations | | The Sun and all the and all the objects traveling around it, including the nine known planets and the mooms of those planets. |
rotation | | When an object spins around its axis. |
astronomy | | An imaginary straight line that cuts across the centre of the Earth and joins the North and South Pole. |
star | | The study of what is beyond Earth. |
orion | | Part of the Ursa Major, a constellation also called the Great Bear. |
axis | | All matter and energy, including the earth, the galaxies, and the contents of intergalactic space, regarded as a whole. |
luminous | | Visible in Autumn - A winged horse that with a stroke of his hoof caused the fountain Hippocrene to spring forth from Mount Helicon, and a constellation in the Northern Hemisphere near Aquarius and Andromeda |
leo | | Visible in the Wintertime - He is the master of the winter skies and lords over the heavens from late fall to early spring, with his hunting dog Sirius trailing at his feet. |
universe | | A large collection of matter that gives off huge amounts of energy. |
revolution | | The Greek word for "wandering stars" |
aquila | | The Greek word for "animal sign". |
big dipper | | Gives off its own self-generated light. |
solar system | | A constellation named after an animal. |
nonlunimous | | This is visible in the summertime and is known as the bird who brought rain and the keeper of Zeus' lightning bolts. |
pegasus | | A generally spherical piece of matter, that revolves around a star. |
zodiac constellations | | A group of stars which form images that poets, farmers and astronomers have made up over the past 6,000 years. |
zodion | | Is visible in the Spring - A constellation in the Northern Hemisphere near Cancer and Virgo, containing the bright stars Regulus and Denebola. |
planet | | The travelling of one object moving around another. |