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Comparing the size, speed of rotation, and inclination of the axis of rotation of 12 celestial bodies in the solar system[الصورة الفضائية اليوم]Satellite portal website sorae

Comparing the size, speed of rotation, and inclination of the axis of rotation of 12 celestial bodies in the solar system[الصورة الفضائية اليوم]Satellite portal website sorae

[SAPOD]Today's satellite image. We present to you the distinctive images provided by the images in the past, the attractive images released by space agencies from different countries, and the images submitted by fans and experts of space astronomy. (There is a link to the original article at the end of the article)

(Source: sorae portal to the universe website)

This is it “Video comparison between planets, dwarf planets, the sun and the moon. Video clearly showing the differences in size and rotationThis is a comparison between the eight planets and the two dwarf planets (Pluto and Ceres) in the solar system, as well as the sun and the moon, and the differences between each of them are clearly presented.

This video was created by James O'Donoghue, a planetary scientist at JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency).

YouTube:Selected objects in the solar system can be measured in terms of size, rotational speed, and axial tilt

source

  • Image credit: Image credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI, Animation: James O'Donoghue
  • sorae – Comparative video between planets, dwarf planets, the Sun and the Moon. Understand the difference in size and rotation

Video explanation of the comparison between 12 celestial bodies in the solar system

The video begins by comparing Earth's satellite and the dwarf planets Pluto and Ceres. Pluto (about 2,370 km in diameter) was classified as a planet until 2006, but you can see at a quick glance that it is smaller than the Moon (about 3,470 km in diameter).

As the point of view is brought closer, Earth, Venus, Mars, and Mercury become closer to the Sun, and Jupiter and Uranus are farther from the Sun. “Saturn” is shown (from the left in each row), and finally “the Sun” appears behind these eleven celestial bodies.

Differences in the sizes of celestial bodies can be expressed numerically, such as “Jupiter's diameter is about 11 times the diameter of Earth,” but this video makes it easier to understand visually by arranging 3D models of each celestial body.

(Adapted from the original article)

*The following video was re-edited by sorae with explanation.

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