Infographics: Beyond Earth | Science for Class 6 PDF Download

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OAä A³aI?µ? S¾«aä 
SGìøp³
Tp SAµ
The Sun is a brilliant, glowing star at the center of 
our solar system.
It's an enormous ball of hot gases that produces 
vast amounts of energy, shining brightly.
It appears large because it's about 150 million 
kilometers away, much closer than other stars.
Tp E??ø W¾µjpä?A« P«aµpøì
Planets are large, round objects that revolve around the Sun, each taking a different amount of 
time to complete its journey.
MpäcAäG
The smallest 
planet, closest to 
the Sun. It's rocky 
with no 
atmosphere.
VpµAì
The brightest and 
hottest planet, with 
a thick 
atmosphere.
Eaäø
Our Blue Planet, 
mostly water-
covered, and the 
only known planet 
to support life.
Maäì
The Red Planet 
due to its rusty 
soil, with two small 
moons.
JAá?øpä
The largest gas 
giant, known for its 
Great Red Spot 
storm and many 
moons.
SaøAäµ
Famous for its 
spectacular ice 
and rock rings. It's 
less dense than 
water!
UäaµAì
An ice giant that 
rotates on its side, 
appearing blue-
green from 
methane.
NpáøAµp
The windiest 
planet, farthest 
from the Sun.
NaøAäa« Saøp««?øpì - Tp M¾¾µì
Moons are natural satellites orbiting planets.
Earth has one Moon with many craters.
Other planets have varying numbers of moons, like Jupiter 
with over 80.
The Moon is our closest neighbor in space.
Sáacp R¾c¨ì aµj V?ì?ø¾äì
Aìøpä¾?jì
Rocky, irregular objects mostly in the 
asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. 
They are remnants from the solar system's 
formation.
C¾³pøì
Icy, dusty visitors from the outer solar 
system. They develop spectacular glowing 
tails when approaching the Sun.
Fun Fact: You can spot some planets like Venus (bright), Mars (reddish), Jupiter, and 
Saturn with your naked eye. Unlike stars, planets don't twinkle much.