Every planet at its true size, from a dot to a disc thirty times wider, each opening its facts.
The same content as the picture, as text: every part and what it says when you open it.
An ordinary star, and the centre of everything here. Drawn to the same scale as the planets, only the edge of it fits on the page.
Millions of rocky fragments circling between Mars and Jupiter - far more spread out than any picture shows. Its largest member is the dwarf planet Ceres.
Countless pieces of ice and rock, from grains of dust to boulders the size of a house, each orbiting Saturn on its own. Broad, and astonishingly thin.
The smallest planet and the closest to the Sun. With almost no air to hold heat, its days are scorching and its nights far below freezing.
Nearly Earth's size, wrapped in thick cloud of carbon dioxide that traps heat. It is the hottest planet, and it spins backwards.
The only world known to have life and liquid water on its surface. Its distance from the Sun defines the astronomical unit, AU.
A cold desert world, red from iron oxide - rust - in its dust. It has the tallest volcano in the Solar System, Olympus Mons.
The largest planet, more than twice the mass of all the others together. Its Great Red Spot is a storm wider than Earth.
A gas giant so light for its size that it is less dense than water. Its rings are the brightest and broadest in the Solar System.
An ice giant tipped on its side, so each pole has decades of sunlight followed by decades of dark.
The farthest planet: a cold, dark ice giant with the fastest winds measured anywhere in the Solar System.
Anatomy, science and history, the way a textbook would explain each part.
