Using 360-degree 3D animation, we help your brain comprehend the real scale of the planets in our solar system using animals.
The vastness of space can make trying to understand the relative mass of celestial bodies brain boggling.
Sure, you know the sun dwarfs the planets orbiting it, but how much more mass does the hot ball of hydrogen and helium at the center of our solar system actually have? If that question had you scratching your head trying to visualize something, take a breath and watch our latest video, Planets as Animals: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JfzMzXoj8qs&ab_channel=PopularScience By mass, if Venus is a 6-year-old human child, then Earth is a Labrador dog and Uranus is a grizzly bear.
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Astronomers discover new moons orbiting Uranus and NeptuneLaura is a science news writer, covering a wide variety of subjects, but she is particularly fascinated by all things aquatic, paleontology, nanotechnology, and exploring how science influences daily life. Laura is a proud former resident of the New Jersey shore, a competitive swimmer, and a fierce defender of the Oxford comma.
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