Barner - Stars! Stars! Stars!
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To Catherine, Jean and Joe, my favorite stars. 
I want to see planets and stars! Bright stars twinkling above big city lights 
Distant planets glowing over black country nights Constellations that take shape when I connect them with lines 
Milky Way stars shining two hundred billion times The Sun that burns with golden light 
Hot planet Mercury turning slowly in the night 
Venus, the Evening Star, first planet to shine in the twilight sky Blue-green Earth 
with the dusty Moon orbiting by Stormy Mars glowing red in the vastness of space 
Giant planet Jupiter moving with grace Saturn circled by rings andUranus spinning on its side
Windy Neptune and tiny Pluto orbiting wide Shooting stars streaking tails of sparkling light 
The Big Dipper holding a scoop of night Stars! Stars! Stars! 
I want to see planets and stars tonight!
The Sun is a medium-size star. All nine of the planets in our solar system orbit the Sun. The Sun has been burning for about 5 billion years. 
Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun, is only a little larger than the Moon. 
Venus is a planet, but it is called the Evening Star because it is usually the first light we see shining in the evening sky. 
Earth, our home, is the only planet in our solar system that we know supports life. 
Mars, the red planet, is about half the size of Earth. Mars, the red planet, is about half the size of Earth. Mars looks red because it is covered with rust-colored soil. 
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system. It is so big that all of the other planets could fit inside it. 
Saturn is not very dense and would float in water. Its rings are made of pieces of dust and ice varying from as small as a pea to as large as a car. 
Uranus spins on its side.
The narrow ring around Uranus is made of black ice. 
Neptune, the blue planet, has winds that blow up to 1,500 miles per hour (2,420 km/h). Its blue color is caused by methane in its atmosphere. 
Pluto, the smallest planet, is smaller than the Moon. Pluto is also farthest from the Sun, as far as 4.6 billion miles (7.38 billion km)!
A constellation is a group of stars that people connect with imaginary lines to form a design. A constellation is a group of stars that people connect with imaginary lines to form a design. There are 88 constellations in the sky. A sun is any star that is the center of a planetary system. Our sun is a medium-size star. A planet is a large object that orbits a sun but doesnt make its own light. Planets reflect the light from stars. Gravity is the force that keeps objects in orbit. Gravity is the force that keeps objects in orbit.
Gravity keeps us from floating off the Earth! A moon orbits a planet the way a planet orbits a sun. Some planets, such as Saturn, have many moons. An asteroid is a rocky object, much smaller than a planet, that orbits a sun. A comet is made of ice and dust and orbits a sun. A meteor is a space rock that crashes into the surface of a planet or moon. A shooting star isnt a star at all.
Its a meteor that burns up when it gets close to Earth.
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