Clouds ofdust andgas foundin spaceThe twelveconstellationsthrough whichthe sun, moon,and planetsappear to moveA gravitationallydense region ofspace-timewhere nothingcan escape, noteven lightThe clusterof galaxiesthe MilkyWay belongstoA group ofgalaxies thatare foundclosetogetherThe name ofthe galaxyour solarsystem isfound inA cool,small staron the mainsequenceUnits used tomeasuredistancewithin oursolar systemA device usedto projectimages of thestars or depictthe solarsystemA hugeexplosion thatmany scientiststhink explainsthe beginningof the universeThe patternthat a group ofstars seems tomake in theskyA star plottedin the left-to-right bandacross theHR diagramUsed tomeasuredistances in theuniverseoutside oursolar systemAn olderstar with acoolerouter layerFormed by acollapsed star,has a verystronggravitationalpullA stellar coreremnant of alow tomediummass starWhat doeseverything inour universedo?The tightly-packedcollapsedcore of alarger starThe collection ofall the matter,space, and energythat exists, alsoknown as thecosmosAstronomersuse these toobserveothergalaxiesA large,hot star offthe mainsequenceA massive,hot,shiningball of gasA body heldtogether bygravity that ismade of millionsof stars, gas,and dustThe largeststructure in theuniverse,composed ofmany galaxyclusters.Clouds ofdust andgas foundin spaceThe twelveconstellationsthrough whichthe sun, moon,and planetsappear to moveA gravitationallydense region ofspace-timewhere nothingcan escape, noteven lightThe clusterof galaxiesthe MilkyWay belongstoA group ofgalaxies thatare foundclosetogetherThe name ofthe galaxyour solarsystem isfound inA cool,small staron the mainsequenceUnits used tomeasuredistancewithin oursolar systemA device usedto projectimages of thestars or depictthe solarsystemA hugeexplosion thatmany scientiststhink explainsthe beginningof the universeThe patternthat a group ofstars seems tomake in theskyA star plottedin the left-to-right bandacross theHR diagramUsed tomeasuredistances in theuniverseoutside oursolar systemAn olderstar with acoolerouter layerFormed by acollapsed star,has a verystronggravitationalpullA stellar coreremnant of alow tomediummass starWhat doeseverything inour universedo?The tightly-packedcollapsedcore of alarger starThe collection ofall the matter,space, and energythat exists, alsoknown as thecosmosAstronomersuse these toobserveothergalaxiesA large,hot star offthe mainsequenceA massive,hot,shiningball of gasA body heldtogether bygravity that ismade of millionsof stars, gas,and dustThe largeststructure in theuniverse,composed ofmany galaxyclusters.

Earth Science & Astronomy Weeks 1/2 - 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. Clouds of dust and gas found in space
  2. The twelve constellations through which the sun, moon, and planets appear to move
  3. A gravitationally dense region of space-time where nothing can escape, not even light
  4. The cluster of galaxies the Milky Way belongs to
  5. A group of galaxies that are found close together
  6. The name of the galaxy our solar system is found in
  7. A cool, small star on the main sequence
  8. Units used to measure distance within our solar system
  9. A device used to project images of the stars or depict the solar system
  10. A huge explosion that many scientists think explains the beginning of the universe
  11. The pattern that a group of stars seems to make in the sky
  12. A star plotted in the left-to-right band across the HR diagram
  13. Used to measure distances in the universe outside our solar system
  14. An older star with a cooler outer layer
  15. Formed by a collapsed star, has a very strong gravitational pull
  16. A stellar core remnant of a low to medium mass star
  17. What does everything in our universe do?
  18. The tightly-packed collapsed core of a larger star
  19. The collection of all the matter, space, and energy that exists, also known as the cosmos
  20. Astronomers use these to observe other galaxies
  21. A large, hot star off the main sequence
  22. A massive, hot, shining ball of gas
  23. A body held together by gravity that is made of millions of stars, gas, and dust
  24. The largest structure in the universe, composed of many galaxy clusters.