habitibalzoneEarth is one of eight planetsthat orbit the sun and is thethird closest planet to the sun.The sun is the center of thesolar system, which is locatedin the Milky Way galaxy at theedge of a spiral arm. TheMilky Way galaxy is just part oftheAutumnalEquinoxEarth'slocationMoon blocking theSun's light or alocation on theEarth's surfacepassing under theMoon's shadow.SummerSolsticethe equinox inspring, on aboutMarch 20 in thenorthernhemisphere. It isequally day andnight.region around astar whereliquid watercould bepresent on aplanet's surfaceHow does thetilt of theearth's axisaffect ourseasons?new moon, waxingcrescent, firstquarter, waxinggibbous, full moon,waning gibbous,third quarter, waningcrescentlunareclipseGiveexamples ofwhy earth is"just right"What isa solareclipse?Meteorology,oceanography,geologyGive examplesof specialtiespracticed bydifference kindsof Earthscientistsan eclipse inwhich the moonappearsdarkened as itpasses into theearth's shadow.JulianCalendarEarth occupies a speciallocation within the solarsystem— it is in the "habitablezone," which means that it isfar enough from the sun thatthe temperature doesn't boilthe oceans, but close enoughto the sun that the oceansdon't freeze, eitherThe 4majorearthsystemsWinterSolsticeGregorianCalendarMoonphasesOccurs onDecember21, is theshortest dayof the yearVernalEquinoxHydrosphere,Lithosphere,Atmosphere,BiosphereOccurs onJune 21, andis the longestday of theyear.The solar calendar now ingeneral use, introduced byGregory XIII in 1582 to correctan error in the Julian calendarby suppressing 10 days,making Oct 5 be called Oct15, and providing that onlycentenary years divisible by400 should be leap yeathe equinox inautumn, on aboutSeptember 22 inthe northernhemisphere. It isequally day andnight.As Earth orbits the sun, itsaxis always points in the samedirection. On June 21, theNorthern Hemisphere is tiltedtowards the sun and receivesmore direct sunlight than doesthe Southern Hemisphere. Onabout December 21 theNorthern HemisphereIt had 12months, 365days, and aleap year.habitibalzoneEarth is one of eight planetsthat orbit the sun and is thethird closest planet to the sun.The sun is the center of thesolar system, which is locatedin the Milky Way galaxy at theedge of a spiral arm. TheMilky Way galaxy is just part oftheAutumnalEquinoxEarth'slocationMoon blocking theSun's light or alocation on theEarth's surfacepassing under theMoon's shadow.SummerSolsticethe equinox inspring, on aboutMarch 20 in thenorthernhemisphere. It isequally day andnight.region around astar whereliquid watercould bepresent on aplanet's surfaceHow does thetilt of theearth's axisaffect ourseasons?new moon, waxingcrescent, firstquarter, waxinggibbous, full moon,waning gibbous,third quarter, waningcrescentlunareclipseGiveexamples ofwhy earth is"just right"What isa solareclipse?Meteorology,oceanography,geologyGive examplesof specialtiespracticed bydifference kindsof Earthscientistsan eclipse inwhich the moonappearsdarkened as itpasses into theearth's shadow.JulianCalendarEarth occupies a speciallocation within the solarsystem— it is in the "habitablezone," which means that it isfar enough from the sun thatthe temperature doesn't boilthe oceans, but close enoughto the sun that the oceansdon't freeze, eitherThe 4majorearthsystemsWinterSolsticeGregorianCalendarMoonphasesOccurs onDecember21, is theshortest dayof the yearVernalEquinoxHydrosphere,Lithosphere,Atmosphere,BiosphereOccurs onJune 21, andis the longestday of theyear.The solar calendar now ingeneral use, introduced byGregory XIII in 1582 to correctan error in the Julian calendarby suppressing 10 days,making Oct 5 be called Oct15, and providing that onlycentenary years divisible by400 should be leap yeathe equinox inautumn, on aboutSeptember 22 inthe northernhemisphere. It isequally day andnight.As Earth orbits the sun, itsaxis always points in the samedirection. On June 21, theNorthern Hemisphere is tiltedtowards the sun and receivesmore direct sunlight than doesthe Southern Hemisphere. Onabout December 21 theNorthern HemisphereIt had 12months, 365days, and aleap year.

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. habitibal zone
  2. Earth is one of eight planets that orbit the sun and is the third closest planet to the sun. The sun is the center of the solar system, which is located in the Milky Way galaxy at the edge of a spiral arm. The Milky Way galaxy is just part of the
  3. Autumnal Equinox
  4. Earth's location
  5. Moon blocking the Sun's light or a location on the Earth's surface passing under the Moon's shadow.
  6. Summer Solstice
  7. the equinox in spring, on about March 20 in the northern hemisphere. It is equally day and night.
  8. region around a star where liquid water could be present on a planet's surface
  9. How does the tilt of the earth's axis affect our seasons?
  10. new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, third quarter, waning crescent
  11. lunar eclipse
  12. Give examples of why earth is "just right"
  13. What is a solar eclipse?
  14. Meteorology, oceanography, geology
  15. Give examples of specialties practiced by difference kinds of Earth scientists
  16. an eclipse in which the moon appears darkened as it passes into the earth's shadow.
  17. Julian Calendar
  18. Earth occupies a special location within the solar system— it is in the "habitable zone," which means that it is far enough from the sun that the temperature doesn't boil the oceans, but close enough to the sun that the oceans don't freeze, either
  19. The 4 major earth systems
  20. Winter Solstice
  21. Gregorian Calendar
  22. Moon phases
  23. Occurs on December 21, is the shortest day of the year
  24. Vernal Equinox
  25. Hydrosphere, Lithosphere, Atmosphere, Biosphere
  26. Occurs on June 21, and is the longest day of the year.
  27. The solar calendar now in general use, introduced by Gregory XIII in 1582 to correct an error in the Julian calendar by suppressing 10 days, making Oct 5 be called Oct 15, and providing that only centenary years divisible by 400 should be leap yea
  28. the equinox in autumn, on about September 22 in the northern hemisphere. It is equally day and night.
  29. As Earth orbits the sun, its axis always points in the same direction. On June 21, the Northern Hemisphere is tilted towards the sun and receives more direct sunlight than does the Southern Hemisphere. On about December 21 the Northern Hemisphere
  30. It had 12 months, 365 days, and a leap year.