The solar system in French

How to say solar system in French?

Planets names in French:

• Mercure "Mercury" in French: The closest planet to the Sun, characterized by extreme temperature variations between day and night.
• Vénus "Venus" in French: The second planet from the Sun, often called the “morning star” or “evening star.” It has a thick atmosphere and a hot surface.
• Terre "Earth" in French: The third planet from the Sun, known for its diverse ecosystems, oceans, and atmosphere that supports life.
• Mars "Mars" in French: The fourth planet from the Sun, often referred to as the “Red Planet” due to its reddish appearance.
• Jupiter "Jupiter" in French: The largest planet in our solar system, characterized by its prominent bands of clouds and numerous moons.
• Saturne "Saturn" in French: The sixth planet from the Sun, famous for its stunning ring system composed of icy particles.
• Uranus "Uranus" in French: The seventh planet from the Sun, known for its extreme tilt and blue-green color due to methane in its atmosphere.
• Neptune "Neptune" in French: The eighth and farthest planet from the Sun in our solar system. It is a gas giant with a blue color due to its methane-rich atmosphere.

Vocabulary list featuring Solar System:

• Accretion "Accrétion" in French: The process by which celestial objects, such as planets or stars, accumulate matter from their surroundings.
• Light-Year "Année-lumière" in French: The distance that light travels in one year.
• Asteroid "Astéroïde" in French: A small rocky body that orbits the Sun, primarily found in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
• Celestial Bodies "Astres" in French: General term for all objects in space, including stars, planets, moons, comets, and asteroids.
• Astronomer "Astronome" in French: A scientist who studies celestial objects, their properties, and their interactions.
• Calendar "Calendrier" in French: A system for organizing and measuring time, often based on the Earth’s orbit around the Sun.
• Asteroid Belt "Ceinture d’astéroïdes" in French: A region between Mars and Jupiter where numerous asteroids orbit the Sun.
• Kuiper Belt "Ceinture de Kuiper" in French: A region beyond Neptune’s orbit containing icy bodies and dwarf planets.
• Ceres "Cérès" in French: The largest object in the asteroid belt, considered both an asteroid and a dwarf planet.
• Collision "Collision" in French: The impact between two celestial bodies, resulting in changes to their orbits or physical properties.

• Accretion "Accrétion" in French: The process by which celestial objects, such as planets or stars, accumulate matter from their surroundings.
• Asteroid "Astéroïde" in French: A small rocky body that orbits the Sun, primarily found in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.
• Astronomer "Astronome" in French: A scientist who studies celestial objects, their properties, and their interactions.
• Asteroid Belt "Ceinture d’astéroïdes" in French: A region between Mars and Jupiter where numerous asteroids orbit the Sun.
• Celestial Bodies "Astres" in French: General term for all objects in space, including stars, planets, moons, comets, and asteroids.
• Calendar "Calendrier" in French: A system for organizing and measuring time, often based on the Earth’s orbit around the Sun.
• Ceres "Cérès" in French: The largest object in the asteroid belt, considered both an asteroid and a dwarf planet.
• Collision "Collision" in French: The impact between two celestial bodies, resulting in changes to their orbits or physical properties.
• Diameter "Diamètre" in French: The distance across a celestial body, measured from one side to the other through its center.
• Electric "Électrique" in French: Related to electric fields or phenomena. In space, electric charges can affect the behavior of particles.
• Enceladus "Encelade" in French: A moon of Saturn (la lune de Saturne) known for its icy surface and geysers erupting from its south pole.
• Exploration "Exploration" in French: The act of investigating and studying celestial bodies, often using spacecraft or telescopes.
• Exoplanet "Exoplanète" in French: A planet that orbits a star outside our solar system.

• Giant "Géante" in French: A large celestial body, often referring to gas giants or massive stars.
• Kuiper Belt "Ceinture de Kuiper" in French: A region beyond Neptune’s orbit containing icy bodies and dwarf planets.
• Light-Year "Année-lumière" in French: The distance that light travels in one year.
• Milky "Lactée" in French: Refers to the Milky Way galaxy, visible as a band of stars across the night sky.
• Maxwell Montes "Maxwell Montes" in French: The highest mountain range on Venus "Vénus", named after physicist James Clerk Maxwell.
• Methane "Méthane" in French: A hydrocarbon gas found in the atmospheres of some planets and moons.
• Planetary "Planétaire" in French: Relating to planets or their characteristics.
• Planetary System "Système planétaire" in French: A star and all the celestial bodies "planets, moons, asteroids" orbiting it.
• Stellar System "Système stellaire" in French: A group of stars bound by gravity, often forming a binary or multiple star system.
• Terrestrial "Tellurique" in French: Refers to rocky planets with solid surfaces.

• Telescope "Télescope" in French: An optical instrument used to observe distant celestial objects by collecting and magnifying light.
• Universe "Univers" in French: All of space, including galaxies, stars, planets, and other celestial bodies.
• Milky Way "Voie lactée" in French: Our home galaxy, a spiral galaxy containing billions of stars, including our Sun.
• Zodiac "Zodiaque" in French: The band of the sky through which the Sun, Moon, and planets appear to move, divided into twelve constellations.