Luna and her Sisters

A trail of 5 pages, marked with comments, by babel
About this trail:
The Moon is a piece of yellow cheese. How? Some facts could set off such a ditty. What are these facts? Read about the, on this page. It's all about our very own moon, the brightest object in the sky; only less than the sun.
5 marks in this trail
1
The Moon is a piece of yellow cheese. How? Some facts could set off such a ditty. What are these facts? Read about the, on this page. It's all about our very own moon, the brightest object in the sky; only less than the sun.
2
Luna's sisters are beautiful, especially these titanic moons. Saturn and her moons are a sight in the night sky for those who are privileged to see them. These pages have some wonderful images that can draw the uninitiated. What does one do with so many moons?
3

63 moons! And one planet! Read about Jupiter's more famous moons here, Io and her siblings. Did you know Io was the "most volcanically active body in the soalr system"?  If the images look so fascinating, could their description be far behind?

 

4
Take a trip to the moon. With money and endeavor, this might be a reality soon for many people. Till then, explore it with BBC on this page. Sightseeing details and scientific facts coalesce to create a fascinating image of a virtual trip.
5
Did Saturn's Enceladus support life?  This is an exciting new report from National Geographic. Did this moon have a hot, radioactive start? Would it be the next place to visit for scientists in search of extra terrestrial life? Saturn continues to mystify and enthrall.

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