


Puzzle your own solar system
Look up at the sky during the day and you might see some clouds, maybe a few airplane vapour trails or even birds flying above. But look up at the sky at night and a whole universe opens up for your discovery and exploration. Now you can explore the planets in our solar system with our Planetary Solar System 3D Puzzle collection.
This fantastic set of eight 3D puzzles lets you puzzle each planet in our solar system. The set includes a detailed booklet with information about our solar system, as well as instructions about how you can display your completed puzzles like a solar system from the ceiling in your room.
This fantastic set of eight 3D puzzles lets you puzzle each planet in our solar system. The set includes a detailed booklet with information about our solar system, as well as instructions about how you can display your completed puzzles like a solar system from the ceiling in your room.

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Join us on a journey through the solar system with a puzzle
Together we can explore our solar system
The solar system is simply the name for the sun and all the objects in its gravitational field that orbit around it, like the planets and their moons, all the comets, asteroids and meteoroids, the Asteroid Belt and the Kuiper Belt. Scientists think that the edge of the solar system is about 9 billion miles from the sun. Today our word “planets” come from the ancient Greeks, which means “wanderers” because of the way the planets move around the night sky.
Many scientists believe our solar system was formed when a giant, rotating cloud of gas and dust known as the solar nebula collapsed because of its gravity. It started to spin faster and faster and eventually flattened into a disk, pulling most of the material toward the center, which eventually formed the sun. Other particles within the disk collided and stuck together to become the asteroids, comets, moons and planets.
If it were possible to start your journey at the sun and then fly outward, you will encounter the planets in a very specific order. The planet closest to the sun is Mercury, then Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and the last of the gas giants is Neptune.
Together we can explore our solar system
The solar system is simply the name for the sun and all the objects in its gravitational field that orbit around it, like the planets and their moons, all the comets, asteroids and meteoroids, the Asteroid Belt and the Kuiper Belt. Scientists think that the edge of the solar system is about 9 billion miles from the sun. Today our word “planets” come from the ancient Greeks, which means “wanderers” because of the way the planets move around the night sky.
Many scientists believe our solar system was formed when a giant, rotating cloud of gas and dust known as the solar nebula collapsed because of its gravity. It started to spin faster and faster and eventually flattened into a disk, pulling most of the material toward the center, which eventually formed the sun. Other particles within the disk collided and stuck together to become the asteroids, comets, moons and planets.
If it were possible to start your journey at the sun and then fly outward, you will encounter the planets in a very specific order. The planet closest to the sun is Mercury, then Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and the last of the gas giants is Neptune.
Many scientists believe our solar system was formed when a giant, rotating cloud of gas and dust known as the solar nebula collapsed because of its gravity. It started to spin faster and faster and eventually flattened into a disk, pulling most of the material toward the center, which eventually formed the sun. Other particles within the disk collided and stuck together to become the asteroids, comets, moons and planets.
If it were possible to start your journey at the sun and then fly outward, you will encounter the planets in a very specific order. The planet closest to the sun is Mercury, then Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and the last of the gas giants is Neptune.