@achmorrison Or set a scale, then assign a different star or exoplanet for each student to draw (with appropriate color for the star; or features of nearest solar system planet analog, etc.), and bring to class--then everyone gets to see all of them in an ensemble. Then, sorting activities!
@achmorrison Thank you! Maybe define the scope of the project to some straightforward, like look up and draw several stars/planets/moons to scale, and find/compare to a definitely not-to-scale illustration?
Forecast tonight for the Central Coast is for fog/cloudy skies, so it’s not looking likely there will be a good view of the partial lunar eclipse starting in two hours.
In the meantime, enjoy tonight’s astronomy-related doodle. See if you can identify everything in it.
Available now: The Evening Sky Map for April 2020 (https://t.co/a75xBxvdZ9) with sky maps for the northern hemisphere, southern hemisphere, and equatorial regions. Clear skies & stay safe! #astronomy#stargazing