Space, Stars, Planets and Moons?
915508
theres great pictures and info look up the hubble telescope theres some awesome pics and stuff there
84059
The boundary of the solar system is probably very loose indeed. You could perhaps mean where the Suns gravitational influence is canceled by other stars or where the solar wind no longer reaches. Dust and space is most likely what you'll find. Space is pretty boring, trying to understand it is not :)
477918
Outer space...and to the moon.
207802
Yeah! there really something .Which ones are you talking about . the ones from Saturn? Or Saturn's moons.
75743
Twertyto's answer is the best! When I was just learning about astronomy I asked the same question. Someone told me a very simple answer that just might work for you:  A planet reflects light and a star creates it. That sounds simple enough for simpler times! But now welcome to the 21st century!!!\nBrown dwarfs are kind of the "animal" that bridges these two seemingly different objects. Astronomy is having a hard (but fun) time right now trying to decide exactly what a planet is- from the very large to the very small. Is an object 75 times the size of Jupiter a planet? 79 times? 81 times? No one seems to know. Do we call them planets or officially name them Brown Dwarfs. On the other side of the issue, is Pluto a planet? They just discovered a larger than Pluto object and several almost-the-size-of-Pluto objects out past Pluto's orbit. Are all of these planets? If Pluto's not a planet, but now has been discovered to have at least 3 moons (two new one's were just discovered recently), then what do we call it? \nThis has been a surprisingly tough answer for Astronomers as well, so not only is it a great question, but you- and everyone else- might have to stick around for a while for the difinitive answer!!!
281413
You could make a model of the solar system.  Use different sized Styrofoam balls for the planets.
747717
Star name/Solar System Generators\n\nhttp://home.comcast.net/~brons/NerdCorner/StarGen/StarGen.html\n\nStar Maps\n\nhttp://www.fourmilab.ch/yoursky/\n\nhttp://csep10.phys.utk.edu/astr161/lect/time/maps.html\n\nhttp://www.skymaps.com/
1006705
ok here we go !!!!\n\n \nASTRONOMY QUIZ ANSWERS\n\nHere is the astronomy answers fir the quiz at the millsberry acadomy lab...\n\n1.caloris basin\n2.subsolar point\n3.venus\n4.phobus and deimos\n5.set of thousand rings\n6.metal\n7.venus\n8.northern\n9.thick atmosphere\n10.false\n11.love and beauty\n12.iron\n13.hydrogen and helium\n14.true\n15.true\n16.underground ocean\n17.saturn\n18.-29.5\n19.great red spot\n20.crystallized ammonia\n21.ice\n22.asteroids\n23.a month\n24.venus,pluto,uranus\n25.spiral\n26.gas\n27.false\n28.mercury\n29.meteor\n30.away from the sun\n31.orion
413268
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.
582912
The sun, moon, planets, I guess this is about all I can think of!
365807
Orbits of planets\n\nBending of light\n\nParabolic trajectories\n\nTides\n\nRiver flow\n\netc\n\netc\n\netc
58584
All the planets in our solar system
1126057
We're still working on trying to find planets, and so far are up to about 100 for sure. Finding moons around those planets is something that's currently beyond us, but it's likely that many of them do have moons. In a galaxcy our size, there could easily be trillions of planets with trillions of moons, but we have no way to know at present.
875688
We don't have to explain it. Most stars are multiple, some are not. \nBy good fortune, we have a single star system which means we can have a solar system and stable orbits. The tidal forces would have been too strong from a multiple star system for planets to form. The single star system also allows for moons around the planets. Without our moon we probably would not have life on Earth in the first place, among other things.
542564
Meteors, Asteroids, comets, Nebula's (gaseous clouds where stars are born) photon stars, Neutron stars, pulsars, quasars, black holes, regular starts like out sun, galactic clusters, spiral galaxies, bar galaxies, moons, and planets, and solar systems.
1182373
a solar system includes the sun, planets & their moons,meteors ,debris, comets  etc. the sun(star) due to gravitational force attracts the planets & other things & it might lead to development of centripital force b/w the sun & the planets.\nthis forms the solar system
817859
What does this question have to do with "Astronomy & Space"?