Space: Understandings of the living world, Earth, and space are deepened by investigating natural systems and their interactions.

Learn why we have seasons in this hands on activity.

Do you weigh the same on Jupiter as you do on Earth? Learn to calculate your weight on a different planet.

Explore the effects of asteroid impacts in this hands on activity.

This backgrounder explains what temperature is, how it is measured, how it affects people, and how it is controlled on the International Space Station.

NASA engineers apply kinematics and dynamics to test parachutes designed specifically to help space probes land safely using aerodynamics.

Earth is covered in rocks. So are Mercury, Venus, Mars and the Moon. Does that mean the rocky planets are all the same?

Litter isn't just a problem on Earth. When litter ends up in space, it can cause collisions and other consequences for satellites, the International Space Station and even for people on Earth!

In planetary science, astronomers have found planets that orbit other stars, just like Earth orbits the Sun. Some of them might even be able to support life.

Humidity is an important part of life on Earth and life in space. This backgrounder explains what humidity is, how it is measured and how it affects us both mentally and physically.

Learn about how craters are formed and about some of Canada's impact craters.

Do you like to look at the stars? What can you identify in the night sky? Try finding some important constellations tonight!

This backgrounder explains the difference between planets, dwarf planets and small solar system bodies, such as asteroids and comets.

If an asteroid were to hit the Earth it could be disastrous. Here are some ways we could protect ourselves.