Uranus the Green Phenomena
Lisa
M.
Planetary Travel Brochure to Uranus
Uranus is a Sightseer’s Dream!
Imagine for a second we are in the year 2112
and civilian planetary space travel is an everyday event. Take a look at what a
travel brochure might look like for your favorite planet.
| Mercury | Venus | Mars | Jupiter | Saturn | Uranus |
| Neptune | Pluto | Back Home |
Come view Uranus’ extraordinary
surface made with cosmic blue-green clouds that make up the beautiful ocean of
ammonia. Its surface also contains violent swirling gaseous hurricanes, which
travel its terrain. The blue haze seen in Uranus’ skyline is a result of red
light methane, which lights the night sky for all to see. Enjoy our ten dark,
narrow rings made up of ice and dust from Uranus’ very own soil. You can see
the short stubby streaks of slightly smeared stars during its long exposure in
the sky. Hold onto your seat belts as you ride parallel to the elliptical plane
of Uranus’ axis. Bring your suntan lotion if visiting the South Pole because
you're definitely pointed straight in the direction of plenty of sunlight.
There’s
Never a Dull Day on Uranus!
Visitors can travel to Uranus’ moon, Miranda, and explore
the racetracks with parallel ridges and canyons which crisscross one another
randomly. They are easy for all to see because they are images of numerous
valleys of about 2160ft wide, higher than the walls of the Grand Canyon on
Earth. The other moon, which is unique, Oberon, has large impacted craters
surrounded by bright rays that are visible to human view. The floor of the
crater is covered with very icy matter, so don’t forget to bring your ice
skates.
Also, on Oberon be sure to
take a mountain bike to climb up the largest mountain of about 6km high, which
peers through Uranus’ beautiful lower cloud coverage.
You will be swept off your
feet when exploring into the planets' surface and encountering the violently
swirling masses of gas resembling hurricanes. But there is no need to worry
because gas masks and windbreaker suites will be provided for you. If you are
interested in Sound Waves you can listen to the radio waves sent out from the
magnetic poles every minute. Enjoy dancing around Uranus’ very own electrically
charged radiation belt.
We Take Good Care of You on Uranus!
On Uranus there is a warning in the summer months because
cloud layers made up of ammonia fall down as very heavy rain. The safety of the
tourists would be provided with air tight, ammonia resistant suits, boots, and
goggles. Since the atmosphere is not fit for breathing due to it’s composition
of hydrogen, helium, methane, and tiny amounts of ethane. So most habitats,
transportation, and outdoor exploration is to be done with oxygen tanks and
masks. At the moment we are working on a better way to stabilize oxygen on this
planet. Since Uranus is know for it’s strong magnetic field of trapped high
energy charged particles there is a radiation warning for all those visiting
the North and South pole. We supply Ultra Violet protection layers that are to
be worn when surveying the area.
Some
Basic Facts about Uranus!
Uranus’
distance is 2,587,000,000 kilometers from the Earth. A day on Uranus would be
exactly seventeen hours and fifteen minutes long, meaning that it takes Uranus
30,685 Earth days or 84 Earth years to move around the sun. Uranus has fifteen
moons that are named and two that are unnamed. Uranus’ atmosphere is made up of
many gases such as hydrogen, helium, methane, and tiny amounts of other gases.
This planet has a very strange geographic content it is made of mostly rock and
ice, so you can imagine it would be very cold at certain latitudes. This planet
is also known to be fourteen and a half sizes larger than the Earth, making it
one of the biggest planets next to Jupiter!