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The document summarizes information about the moon's surface and environment as observed from Earth. It notes that the moon's surface is made up of rock and dust with no trees, grass, or bodies of water due to the lack of air and water. It also states that the Soviet Union was making progress in space exploration in the 1950s, with rockets nearing and landing on the moon, allowing photographs to be taken and the flag to be placed on its surface. The document aims to convey what is known about the moon and how the Soviet space program was increasing human understanding of the moon.
The document summarizes information about the moon's surface and environment as observed from Earth. It notes that the moon's surface is made up of rock and dust with no trees, grass, or bodies of water due to the lack of air and water. It also states that the Soviet Union was making progress in space exploration in the 1950s, with rockets nearing and landing on the moon, allowing photographs to be taken and the flag to be placed on its surface. The document aims to convey what is known about the moon and how the Soviet space program was increasing human understanding of the moon.
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Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez comme PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
The document summarizes information about the moon's surface and environment as observed from Earth. It notes that the moon's surface is made up of rock and dust with no trees, grass, or bodies of water due to the lack of air and water. It also states that the Soviet Union was making progress in space exploration in the 1950s, with rockets nearing and landing on the moon, allowing photographs to be taken and the flag to be placed on its surface. The document aims to convey what is known about the moon and how the Soviet space program was increasing human understanding of the moon.
Droits d'auteur :
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez comme PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
away [a1wei]daleko; vzdaleny rain [rein] des'; cloud [klaud] mrak river [riva] reka dark [da:k] temny rock [rok] skala dry [drai] suchy rocket [rokit] raketa When the night is dark and there are no clouds in the sky, we dust [dast] proch sea [si:] more earth [a:e] zeme (planeta) second [sekand] druhy can see the moon shining like a silver ball among the stars. The engineer [endzi1nia]inzenyr, technik shine [sain] svitit moon is 238,000 miles away and that is why it looks so small. The grass [gra:s] trava side [said] strano ground [ground] zeme, puda silver [silva] stribrny; strfbro ground on the moon is nothing but rock and stones and dust. learn [Ia:n] dovedet se sky [skai] obloha There are no trees or grass because there is no air or water. like [Iaik] jako Soviet [souviet] sovetsky mile [mail] mile (si 1600 m) star [sta:] hvezda There are no seas or rivers and no clouds and no rain. Everywhere moon [mu:n] mesic (obeznice) stone [stoun] kamen is dry rock. night [noit] noc third [ea:d] treti We know a lot about the Poznamky: moon. Soon we shall know that is why proto all, because Soviet people will nothing but jen (= nic nez) get there in rockets. In 1959 the first Soviet rocket goes near the moon. In September 1959 the second Soviet rocket goes to the moon and stops there. Now there are Sovjet flags on the moon. From our earth we can see only one side of the moon. Now we have photos of the other side, too. The third Soviet rocket goes round the moon in October 1959. All the time Soviet engineers and workers make bigger and big- ger rockets. These rockets will help us to learn more about the moon and other planets.