| TERRESTRIAL | | Planet that is famous for its spectacular rings |
| DAY | | The force of attraction between objects that is due to their masses |
| MASS | | Smallest planet in the solar system |
| OORT | | A natural or artificial body that revolves around larger bodies like planets |
| GRAVITY | | "Sun ______" are cooler, dark spots on the sun |
| CALENDAR | | Types of planets that are small, dense, and rocky |
| EARTH | | Spectacular light shows caused by streams of particles that interact with Earth's upper atmosphere |
| WEIGHT | | The study of all physical objects beyond Earth |
| JANUARY | | Daily movements of ocean water that change the level of the ocean's surface |
| ECLIPSE | | Planet with 63 total moons and a Great Red Spot that is a storm more than 400 years old |
| ASTRONOMY | | The time require for Earth to rotate once on its axis |
| SATURN | | Pertaining to the sky or visible heavens |
| MERCURY | | A measure of gravitational force exerted on an object |
| AURORAS | | Occurs when the shadow of one celestial body falls on another |
| JUPITER | | Type of immense spherical cloud containing comets that surrounds our Solar System |
| FLARES | | The closest star to Earth |
| CELESTIAL | | A celestial body that is in orbit around the sun |
| MONTH | | The time required for the Earth to orbit the sun once |
| SATELLITE | | "Asteroid ______" - located between Mars and Jupiter |
| GALILEO | | The amount of matter in an object, and its value does not change |
| TIDES | | The month that the Earth is actually closest to the sun |
| PLANET | | A system for organizing time |
| SUN | | Only known location in the solar system that supports life |
| MARS | | Giant storms on the surface of the sun are called "Solar __________" |
| AXIS | | Roughly the amount of time required for the moon to orbit the Earth once |
| SPOTS | | Called the "Red Planet" |
| BELT | | Bright streak of light when a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere |
| METEOR | | Solid center of a comet |
| YEAR | | The Earth is tilted on its _________ at 23.5 degrees |
| NUCLEUS | | The first person to use a telescope to observe celestial bodies |