The process of making planets from ultra-light clay

The tutorial for making planets with ultra-light clay is as follows:

1. First, take two kinds of white blue clay with different shades, mix and knead them to form a small planet.

2. Then mix clay of different colors in the same way to make six other planets, big and small.

3. Then black clay is used as the background color, and blue, purple, white and yellow clay are mixed as the nebula background.

4. Then sprinkle some gold and silver sequins on the surface of the nebula in turn.

5. Finally, all seven planets are placed on the nebula background, and the planets in the universe are made.

Expand knowledge:

A huge spherical celestial body composed of various substances is called a planet. Planets have certain shapes and their own orbits. Planets are divided into planets, stars and dwarf planets.

A planet usually refers to a celestial body that orbits a star without giving off light. Its revolution direction is often the same as the rotation direction of the surrounding stars.

Generally speaking, the planet needs to have a certain mass, and the mass of the planet should be large enough to approximate the shape of a sphere, so it can't have a nuclear fusion reaction like a star. Planets start with tiny particles of sand or coal ash.

There are five planets visible to the naked eye in the solar system: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. In addition, the earth itself is a planet.

Stars are giant spheres composed of luminous plasma, mainly composed of hydrogen, helium and trace heavy elements. On a sunny night, there are always countless light spots embedded in the night. Except for a few planets, most of them are stars. The sun is the closest star to the earth, and almost all the stars that can be seen at night are in the Milky Way.

A dwarf planet, or "dwarf planet", has a volume between a planet and an asteroid, orbits a star, and its mass is enough to overcome the solid gravity to achieve the shape of a hydrostatic balance (close to a sphere), without emptying other celestial bodies in its orbit, and it is not a planet. Those who meet this definition include: Ceres, Pluto, Eris (formerly A Qin), Bird God and Sedna, a total of five.