Back to Earth CBeebies Stargazing


Back to Earth

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Stride, stride, hello.

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We're striding to Mission Control,

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a bit like Orion strides across the night sky.

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Are you ready to go exploring, stargazers?

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ALL: Yes.

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Come exploring with us.

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Stars and planets and so much more, countdown to launch mission explore.

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ALL: Five, four, three,

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two, one, lift off!

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# We're on a mission to explore

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# The wonders of the stars above us all

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# Planets, stars and more They're for us to find

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# When we look up high... Here we go!

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# We're going stargazing

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# Gaze at stars shining bright

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# We're going stargazing

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# Spot a zooming satellite

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# We're going stargazing

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# Glimpse the moon and the planets above

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# We're going stargazing

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# So just look up, look up, look up! #

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BLEEPING AND WHIRRING

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BOTH: Mission explore go!

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Excellent work, stargazers, and welcome to Mission Control.

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Now, who wants to help me download the latest mission data?

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ALL: Me!

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Can you remember Maggie's Mini Mission from last night?

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She asked us to spot Orion.

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Let's activate the map.

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ALL: Map go!

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Mission data downloading.

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I can see white clouds over there.

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I can see a tiny star up there.

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-Where?

-Right up there.

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I can see Orion's belt.

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One, two, three.

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I'm looking for three stars in the sky.

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One, two, three.

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Download complete.

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Well done, stargazers.

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Well, it's the last day of this year's Stargazing, but remember,

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you can find more mission updates if you click on "stargazing"

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on the CBeebies website.

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Come in, mission control.

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Oh, it's Robert the robot.

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Sky Station calling.

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We looked for Orion striding across the sky last night and

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I've collected some more mission data for you.

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Thanks Robert. Downloading data.

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Three, two, one, press it.

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WHIRRING

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The roof is opening!

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The roof's opening!

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Cool!

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I can see a star.

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Yeah, I can see stars.

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Yay!

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I can see Orion's belt.

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You can see Orion's belt?

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Yes, look, one, two, three, the middle one's the shiniest.

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That's amazing.

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I can see a really, really bright star.

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-Me too.

-Where?

-Right up there!

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- Up there. - Betelgeuse.

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Can you believe it, the stars did come out to say hello.

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A big cheer. Hooray!

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CHILDREN CHEER

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Download complete.

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Oh, Robert, stargazers,

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what a fantastic view you've had of the stars from the Sky Station.

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Orion looked magnificent.

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Now, who's ready for one more mission from Maggie?

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ALL: Me.

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Great. Because your mission is to find out more about this.

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A pale blue dot.

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Oh, it's tiny.

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Can anyone guess what planet this might be?

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I can. Earth?

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Earth, yes.

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Your mission is to explore our planet, Earth.

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Now, this picture was taken from the edge of the solar system by a

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spacecraft called Voyager.

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Now, can anyone spot Earth on that picture?

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That's it, that pale blue dot.

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Doesn't Earth look tiny from the depths of space?

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So, your mission is to explore Earth and find tiny things

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that remind us of space.

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Shall we see if Robert can find some tiny things

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-at the Sky Station?

-Sky Station go!

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Copy that, Mission Control.

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Oh! Stargazers, wait for me!

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We're looking for tiny things around the place,

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we're looking for tiny things that remind us of space.

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Oh, what have you found, stargazers?

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-A log.

-It's a little bit reddy and orange.

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There's a crack in the middle.

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Well, do you know what that reminds me of?

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A dried riverbed.

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Now, what do we know in space, that's sort of reddish with

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dried riverbeds, what does that remind us of?

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-Mars?

-Red planet Mars.

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With dried riverbeds on its surface.

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We're looking for tiny things around the place,

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we're looking for tiny things that remind us of space.

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Now, look. If you see here.

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THEY GASP

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It's like drops of water.

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Yes, that's right, it is drops of water.

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They're called dew drops and they're gathered on a spider's web.

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What do we know in the night sky that's a twinkly, sparkly sphere?

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ALL: Stars.

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We're looking for tiny things around the place,

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we're looking for tiny things that remind us of space.

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Let's do what you're doing, look at your fingertips.

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What can you see?

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I can see lines.

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Oh, yes, making a spiral shape.

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They remind me of a whole galaxy of stars.

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Stargazers, that is out of this world.

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Back to you, Mission Control.

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Well done, stargazers and Robert.

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You've found so many things on Earth that remind us of space.

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Stargazers, did you know that tiny bits of space sometimes make it all

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the way down here to Earth?

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-STARGAZERS: No.

-I've got something to show you.

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Imagine this is a planet. What planet do you think it would be?

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-It's red and it's Rocky.

-ALL: Mars.

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Now, everybody pick up an asteroid.

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I've got mine.

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Who knows what an asteroid is?

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-A rock in space.

-That's right.

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Now, sometimes asteroids crash into planets.

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Shall we make our asteroids crash into Mars?

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-Asteroid crash!

-Asteroid crash!

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Asteroid crash!

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Asteroid crash!

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Now, what's happened to some of the red rocks of Mars?

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-They fell off.

-That's right. As the asteroids crash into Mars,

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some of the rocks go zooming off into space.

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And sometimes they go zooming off so fast

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that they get close to another planet.

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What planet is this?

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STARGAZERS: Earth.

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And if they get close enough to Earth,

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Earth's gravity can pull a piece of rock towards it.

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-And what do you think happens?

-It crashes.

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It crashes into Earth, that's right, so it falls down towards the Earth.

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And when that happens, it's called a meteorite.

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Now, who wants to explore Earth and find a bit of Mars meteorite?

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Come on, let's have a look. This is mine, I got that earlier.

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You found one, Bill.

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Well done, stargazers.

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Now, Mars meteorites are very rare and very precious.

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So let's take them back to mission control and keep them safe.

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Let's go.

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Excellent. Now our Mars meteorites are safely away,

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I can show you this.

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Now, does anyone know what this is?

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Is it a piece of rock from Mars?

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That's right. This is a piece of Mars here on Earth.

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This is a real Mars meteorite.

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-What does it look like?

-A rock.

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It looks like glitter.

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Yes, it is quite glittery.

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I think it's really beautiful.

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How do we know it's actually from Mars, Maggie?

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Now, that's a really good question, Chris.

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Now, can anyone remember what the rovers on Mars do?

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They go round on planets and they take pictures and they're controlled

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- by a computer. - They collect rocks.

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That's right. With help from the rovers,

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we now know exactly what Mars rock is made of.

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And when we found this meteorite,

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we discovered it's made out of exactly the same stuff as Mars rock.

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So, that's a tiny bit of Mars that made it all the way to Earth.

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Yes, it's a piece of space that's come to visit us.

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That is truly awesome!

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Now, it's been rather cloudy here at Stargazing Park over the last few

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days but I wonder if the skies will clear

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so we can take a glimpse at more things from space?

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Isn't this exciting?

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Now there are no clouds, we've got a good view out into space.

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Let's see if we can spot some of the things we've been exploring

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this week. Look over there.

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What can you see?

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I can see Mars. It's sort of orangey, not that bright.

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Now, isn't it amazing? Because we saw a tiny piece of rock that came

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all the way from that orangey red dot.

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It's so far away.

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I can see Venus.

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It's really bright.

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And look, who's that over there

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striding across the night sky?

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Orion. Three stars.

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That's right. Those are the three stars of Orion's belt.

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There's four bright stars around it.

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Can you see four stars?

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One, two, three, four.

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Now, one of the stars at the top...

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-I can see it!

-Now, that's a star called Betelgeuse.

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Betelgeuse! THEY GIGGLE

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It's bigger than the sun.

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CHRIS: Isn't it incredible? There's so much space up there to explore.

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You're right, Chris.

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And remember, the more you look up, the more you see.

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Let's go and get cosy for a starlight story.

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Is everyone cosy under the stars?

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STARGAZERS: Yes. Who's up there tonight, Maggie?

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It's Ursa Major, the Great Bear.

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Let me show you.

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Can you see seven stars in the shape of a saucepan?

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-STARGAZERS: Yes.

-The plough.

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Now, look for some stars in pairs.

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They're the bear's paws.

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We've found Ursa Major, the Great Bear.

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And I think Ursa Major is ready for his story.

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Ursa Major, the Great Bear, wished to catch a star.

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So, he stretched out his arms and reached up high and waited for

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something to fall from the sky.

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Just then, he heard a drip and a drop, a drip and a drop,

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and another drip. Ursa Major needed an umbrella,

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and Ursa Major needed it quick.

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But before the brolly was over the bear,

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raindrops were falling everywhere.

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Raindrops were tickling the tips of his toes.

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Then the bear caught a raindrop on the end of his nose.

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A raindrop so tiny and perfectly round,

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as if a star had come down to the ground.

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It twinkled and shone like a star from space,

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putting a smile on the Great Bear's face.

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Imagine, Ursa Major caught a star!

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And we've finally seen lots of stars.

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Oh, Maggie, thank you for another brilliant week of stargazing.

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It's been my absolute pleasure, Chris.

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And thanks to you for joining in as well.

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It's been wonderful that so many of you have joined in

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with Mission Explore.

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You all deserve a thumbs up for all your hard work.

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-Go Tim!

-It's a thumbs up from me.

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ALL: Thumbs up, Tim!

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See you soon, stargazers!

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ALL: Bye!

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