Please answer these following questions related to Astronomy?

Question

Q1.)Who was the first man to set foot on the surface of the moon?
Q2.)Other than the Sun,what is the nearest star to the Earth?
Q3.)In distance,Which planet is sixth furthest from the Sun?
Q4.)How many years ago did the surface craters form on the moon?
When Neil Armstrong stepped onto the moon and said his famous pre-written line,he missed out an important word.What word was it?(N.B.:-His line was"One small step for man,one giant leap for mankind.")
Q5.)How many planets are there in our Solar system?
Q6.)Why is our sky blue?
Q7.)How do "Auroras" form?
Q8.)Is it possible to see the "MILKY WAY" in a dark night?
Q9.)How did the big craters in the moon form?
Q10.)What is Jupiter made of?
Q11.)Does Jupiter have rings around it?

Answer 1

Q1.)Who was the first man to set foot on the surface of the moon? NEIL ARMSTRONG
Q2.)Other than the Sun,what is the nearest star to the Earth? PROXIMA CENTAURI
Q3.)In distance,Which planet is sixth furthest from the Sun?
JUPITER
Q4.)How many years ago did the surface craters form on the moon? MILLIONS
When Neil Armstrong stepped onto the moon and said his famous pre-written line,he missed out an important word.What word was it?(N.B.:-His line was"One small step for man,one giant leap for mankind.") "OH MY SAINTED AUNT"
Q5.)How many planets are there in our Solar system? 9 DISCOVERED SO FAR... "PLANET" IS NOT CLEARLY DEFINED
Q6.)Why is our sky blue? BLUE WAVELENGTH SCATTERED BY ATMOSPHERE OTHERS ABSORBED MORE
Q7.)How do "Auroras" form? IT IS AURORA PL WOULD BE AURORAE
Q8.)Is it possible to see the "MILKY WAY" in a dark night? IT IS POSSIBLE TO SEE MILKY WAY ON ANY DAY, PROVIDED YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT POSITION
Q9.)How did the big craters in the moon form? METERITE HITS
Q10.)What is Jupiter made of? STUFF
Q11.)Does Jupiter have rings around it? FAINT ONES

Answer 2

What, did you not do your homework?

1. Neil Armstrong
2. Alpha Centauri
3. Saturn
4. different craters formed at different times (that's why there are craters within craters), but mostly between 3 and 4 billion years ago.
5. The 10th was just discovered recently, the others, in order, are: mercury, venus, earth, mars, jupiter, saturn, uranus, neptune, pluto.
6. Our sky is blue because more blue light is absorbed by the air and is scattered about, and more of it reaches your eye when you're not looking at the Sun (that's why the sun is not blue too)
7. Charged particles from the solar wind get directed by the earth's magnetic field up to the poles, where they interact with oxygen and nitrogen in the atmosphere, increasing the energy state of the atom and causing electrons to get knocked out of them. When the electrons return to the atom, a bit of light is emitted. That light is aurora borealis.
8. yes, if there is not cloud cover of course.
9. Big craters were formed by asteroids smacking into the Moon.
10. Jupiter is a gas giant, mostly hydrogen, with some helium, methane, water, ammonia, and a molten rock core thrown in.
11. yes.

Answer 3

Don't know them all and for some I'm not sure, but that is what i rememer:

Q1)Neil Armstrong (you say it yourself below, stupid)
Q2)Alpha Centaurus
Q3)1 Hermes 2Aphrodite 3Earth 4 Mars 5Jupiter 6 Cronus 7Uranus 8Pluton
Q4)Billions, wasn't around so I don't remember
Q5)8 or 9 according to some( i hearda theory about a planet after Pluton
Q6)It's a reflection from the oceans, the sky has no colour
Q7)? (what is an Aurora?)
Q8)Yes if there is no "city light" polution
Q9)From Meteorites, small asteroids and others
Q10) Mainly Gases, but the core may be solid
Q11)Yes but not obvious like the ones in Cronus

Answer 4

A1) The cameraman
A2) Alpha Centauri
A3) Jupiter
A4) Don't know
A5) 9 not counting the new planetoid discovered
A6) It is the light from the sun refracting through our atmosphere
A7) It is our atmosphere "catching" or intercepting Solar winds from the sun.
A8) Yes
A9) The same way that craters on the Earth formed by collisions with space objects.
A10) Gases (can't remember which ones) it is a gas giant.
A11) Yes it does not as spectacular as Saturn but still there.

Answer 5

Neil Armstrong
Proxima Centauri
Saturn
Still form from impacts
9 including Pluto but some discount this
Due to the way visible light is affected by the atmosphere
The magnetic poles of the eath attract charged particles given off by the sun
you can see part of it every night (local stars) but yes on very good nights the whisp of the body of the milkyway is visible.
impacts from space (comets, asteroids etc)
Mostly gas
No

Answer 6

Okay I'll answer one of those..... one!

The nearest star to earth besides the sun is called Proxima Centauri and its over 4 light years away.... that's about twenty five Trillion miles. Better pack a lunch if you're going.

Answer 7

I will answer question 4 since nobody else did. When Neil Armstrong stepped on the moon he said "that's one step for man, one giant leap for mankind..." he forgot to say "a" ... "That's one step for 'A' man."

Answer 8

1) Ghandi
2) Proxima Mumboo-dumboo
3) Flump
4) Last tuesday
5) 19,736
6) God has a blue head
7) High altitude pigeons
8) No, but ON a dark night, yes
9) Termites
10) Jam
11) No, they're giant squares

Answer 9

Hey buddy.You better check the answers in Google search engine...

Answer 10

carl you dont have to ask these questions to us, it's readily available in the net. try searching it in google.