14 resources and 0 collections matched your query.
Library of 3383 accessible STEM media resources.
Showing resources 1 to 14 of 14
Select a resource below to get more information and link to download this resource.
Jupiter poses many questions about our solar system. It is a powerful planet of gas whose flowing colors and spots are beautiful, but contain violent storms and jet streams. A mini solar system of over sixty moons rotate around Jupiter--a half billion miles from earth. Could one of these moons contain life under its icy crust?
(Source: DCMP)
NASA’s "Juno" spacecraft traveled 1.7 billion miles to reach its destination: the planet Jupiter. Before "Juno’s" journey, NASA engineers had to develop a spacecraft capable of surviving the trip. They researched and created "Juno," a solar-powered spacecraft. Part of the “Crazy Engineering” series.
Jupiter's moon Europa may have an ocean more than twice the size of Earth's oceans combined. Why do scientists think so? A spacecraft collected evidence that revealed Europa's surface is mostly made of water. It also showed lots of cracks and ridges, but not many craters, which may indicate a large hidden ocean.
Bill Nye takes on Jupiter's deadly radiation. Jupiter produces the radiation equivalent of 100 million X-rays. Nye explains how NASA protects the instruments on the “Juno” spacecraft from this incredibly harsh environment. Part of the “Why With Nye” series.
Bill Nye explains how Jupiter helped spread the building blocks of life and the planet's role in the formation of the solar system. Part of the “Why With Nye” series.
Bill Nye explains how NASA successfully steers the “Juno” spacecraft into orbit around Jupiter. Nye reveals the science behind interplanetary navigation. Part of the “Why With Nye” series.
Bill Nye sheds some light on the similarities and differences between Jupiter and the sun. Part of the “Why With Nye” series.
Bill Nye shows how NASA's “Juno” spacecraft uses a combination of cutting-edge technology and the Doppler effect to take a peek deep inside Jupiter. Part of the “Why With Nye” series.
Students explore the outer planets of the solar system. Vivid, colorful images transmitted by exploratory spacecraft serve as the basis of this video tour of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Often referred to as the "gas giants," the unique features of these large and distant planets are described. Jupiter's Giant Red Spot, Saturn's colorful rings, and the fierce storms of Neptune are highlights of the program. Important terminology includes: sun, rotation, revolution, orbit, ellipse, gravity, inertia, telescope, Hubble telescope, exploratory spacecraft, asteroid belt, meteoroid, and comet.
Bill Nye unravels the mysteries of solar-powered space travel. See how NASA's “Juno” spacecraft uses the power of the sun to make the long journey to Jupiter. Part of the “Why With Nye” series.
Hubble has studied all of the planets in the solar system except Mercury. Some of Hubble's notable accomplishments include observations of the climate of Venus, dust storms on Mars, the impact of a comet on Jupiter, the rings of Saturn and Uranus, Neptune's immense storms, and dwarf planets such as Pluto, Ceres, and Eris.
On October 9, 2013, NASA's “Juno” spacecraft used the Earth's gravity as a slingshot to propel the spacecraft all the way to Jupiter. Bill Nye gives the inside scoop on Juno's historic Earth flyby. Part of the “Why With Nye” series. Note: Contains artwork with nudity.
Gabriela, Manuel and Leonardo are three friends who accidentally start a rocket that takes them to space. Their journey through space takes them to different planets and strange worlds. Throughout their journey, they have the help of Maqui, an on-board computer. Maqui helps them learn about the universe. After an emergency landing, the kids arrive at a planet with rings. While visiting, they help the king reconstruct an ice ring around his planet. In this adventure, Gaby, Manuel and Leo learn how rings form around planets.
Bill Nye goes deep inside Jupiter’s mysterious Great Red Spot. First discovered over three centuries ago, this super storm is a gigantic, swirling mass of gas and clouds that is bigger than three Earths combined. NASA’s “Juno” mission hopes to reveal many of the secrets of the Great Red Spot. Part of the “Why With Nye” series.
