Astronomy Site
	Lea Terry BellaOnline's Astronomy Editor

About Jupiter--Kids' Version
This massive planet has been called a "mini solar system."

About Saturn -- Kids' Version
We´ve known about Saturn since ancient times, but we still have a lot to learn.

Astro for Kids [offsite link]
Astronomy magazine´s kids´ section, offering an interactive introduction to astronomy. Features games, pictures and explanations of astronomical terms and concepts.

Astronomy Day - Bringing Astronomy to the People
Happy Astronomy Day!

Astronomy for Kids - All About Comets
Humans once feared comets, thinking they were signs of doom. Today, we know they are really very ordinary.

Astronomy for Kids - All About the Moon
What´s a blue moon? Is there really a man in the moon? And what´s all this about the moon being made of green cheese? Find out here.

Astronomy for Kids - Quasars
Quasars aren´t just mysterious; they may also help us see into the past.

Astronomy for Kids - The Planet Mars
Are there really little green men on Mars? And what about that face? Find the answers here.

Astronomy for Kids - The Planet Neptune
Why is this planet blue? Find the answer to this, and other mysteries about the planet Neptune, in this article.

Galaxies -- Kids' Version
We live in a galaxy, but many of us don´t know much about them.

Halley's Comet -- Kids' Version
For centuries, people believed Halley´s Comet was a sign of impending doom.

Kids' Astronomy -- Nebulae
Whether home to forming stars, or the remnants of dying stars, nebulae are some of the most spectacular objects in the universe.

Kids' Version -- All About the Sun
You probably know a little bit about the Sun, but there´s a lot more to this star than meets the eye. Learn more here.

KidsAstronomy.com [offsite link]
A comprehensive introduction to astronomy, complete with games, space news, resources for teachers and free online classes for kids.

NASA Kids [offsite link]
A site designed just for kids by NASA, offering games, puzzles and pictures. Also has art and stories from kids, in addition to resources for teachers.

The Oort Cloud - Kids' Version
You probably know what comets are, but do you know where they come from?

Links marked with the [offsite link] designation point to websites not associated with BellaOnline.com. BellaOnline.com is not responsible for the material found there.

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