听力词汇-1 Astro

GPT+KIMI: 可以随便让谁来读

1–20

  1. Asteroid Belt

    • Definition: A region between Mars and Jupiter containing numerous small rocky bodies.
    • Casual Explanation: It’s like a cosmic junkyard where small rocks orbit the Sun.
    • 中文: 小行星带,位于火星和木星之间,充满了许多小型岩石天体。
  2. Mercury

    • Definition: The closest planet to the Sun in our solar system.
    • Casual Explanation: It’s the fastest planet, zooming around the Sun!
    • 中文: 水星,我们太阳系中离太阳最近的行星。
  3. Venus

    • Definition: The second planet from the Sun, known for its thick, toxic atmosphere.
    • Casual Explanation: Venus is like Earth's evil twin, super hot and cloudy.
    • 中文: 金星,离太阳第二近的行星,拥有浓厚的有毒大气层。
  4. Mars

    • Definition: The fourth planet from the Sun, famous for its red color and potential for life.
    • Casual Explanation: Mars is the "Red Planet," and people are dreaming of landing there one day.
    • 中文: 火星,太阳系中的第四颗行星,以红色著称,并且可能曾经有生命。
  5. Jupiter

    • Definition: The largest planet in our solar system, a gas giant.
    • Casual Explanation: Jupiter is like the giant of the solar system—big, bold, and full of storms!
    • 中文: 木星,太阳系中最大的行星,是一颗气态巨行星。
  6. Uranus

    • Definition: The seventh planet from the Sun, known for its tilted axis and icy composition.
    • Casual Explanation: Uranus is tilted on its side like it’s taking a cosmic nap.
    • 中文: 天王星,离太阳第七远的行星,因其倾斜的轴心而闻名。
  7. Saturn

    • Definition: The sixth planet from the Sun, famous for its spectacular ring system.
    • Casual Explanation: Saturn’s rings make it the "show-off" of the solar system!
    • 中文: 土星,太阳系中的第六颗行星,因其壮丽的环系统而著名。
  8. Telescope

    • Definition: A device used to observe distant celestial objects.
    • Casual Explanation: A telescope is like your super-powered eye for stargazing!
    • 中文: 望远镜,用来观察遥远天体的设备。
  9. Optical Radiation

    • Definition: A form of electromagnetic radiation that is visible to the human eye.
    • Casual Explanation: Basically, it’s the light we can see with our eyes.
    • 中文: 光学辐射,能被人眼看到的电磁辐射。
  10. Prism

    • Definition: A transparent optical element that refracts light into a spectrum.
    • Casual Explanation: A prism splits light into a beautiful rainbow of colors.
    • 中文: 棱镜,能将光线折射成彩虹光谱的透明光学元素。
  11. Helium

    • Definition: A colorless, odorless, and non-reactive gas, the second most abundant element in the universe.
    • Casual Explanation: Helium is what makes balloons float and gives your voice a funny squeak!
    • 中文: 氦气,无色无味、反应性低的气体,宇宙中第二丰富的元素。
  12. Moon Landing

    • Definition: The event of a spacecraft landing on the Moon, famously done by Apollo 11 in 1969.
    • Casual Explanation: It’s when humans first walked on the Moon—one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.
    • 中文: 登月,人类飞船着陆月球,最著名的是1969年的阿波罗11号任务。
  13. Crater

    • Definition: A large, bowl-shaped cavity on a celestial body caused by an impact.
    • Casual Explanation: Craters are like big holes made by meteors hitting the Moon or other planets.
    • 中文: 陨石坑,由天体撞击造成的大型碗形凹陷。
  14. Meteor Shower

    • Definition: A series of meteors visible in the sky during a specific time period due to Earth passing through a comet's debris.
    • Casual Explanation: A meteor shower is like nature’s fireworks display, with shooting stars streaking across the sky.
    • 中文: 流星雨,当地球穿过彗星的残骸时,天上会有很多流星。
  15. Pole

    • Definition: Either of the two points where an object's axis of rotation meets its surface.
    • Casual Explanation: The poles are the top and bottom ends of Earth, where the axis runs through.
    • 中文: 极点,物体旋转轴与表面交汇的两点。
  16. Comet

    • Definition: A small icy body that orbits the Sun, often forming a glowing tail when near the Sun.
    • Casual Explanation: Comets are like cosmic snowballs that sparkle as they fly through space.
    • 中文: 彗星,一种围绕太阳运行的冰冷天体,接近太阳时常形成发光的尾巴。
  17. Space Exploration

    • Definition: The investigation of outer space using advanced technology and space missions.
    • Casual Explanation: Space exploration is about sending humans and robots to explore the unknown universe.
    • 中文: 太空探索,利用先进技术和太空任务对外太空进行的研究。
  18. Relic

    • Definition: A surviving object from a past civilization or a significant event.
    • Casual Explanation: A relic is like a piece of history that’s survived through time.
    • 中文: 遗物,从过去的文明或重大事件中遗留下来的物品。
  19. Meteorite

    • Definition: A fragment of a meteoroid that survives the journey through Earth’s atmosphere and lands on the surface.
    • Casual Explanation: Meteorites are like space rocks that make it to Earth after a fiery journey.
    • 中文: 陨石,穿过地球大气层并落到地面的流星碎片。
  20. Debris

    • Definition: Scattered pieces of material from a destroyed object.
    • Casual Explanation: Debris is the junk left behind after something breaks or crashes.
    • 中文: 残骸,来自破碎物体的散落碎片。

21–40

  1. Terrestrial Planet

    • Definition: A planet that is composed primarily of rock or metal, such as Earth or Mars.
    • Casual Explanation: These are Earth-like planets with solid surfaces where life might be possible.
    • 中文: 类地行星,主要由岩石或金属组成的行星,如地球或火星。
  2. Gas Giant

    • Definition: A planet that is mostly made of gases, such as Jupiter and Saturn.
    • Casual Explanation: Gas giants are like huge balloons made mostly of gas and liquids.
    • 中文: 气态巨行星,主要由气体组成的行星,如木星和土星。
  3. Meteoroid

    • Definition: A small rocky or metallic body moving through space, often a fragment of a comet or asteroid.
    • Casual Explanation: Meteoroids are like tiny space rocks traveling through the universe.
    • 中文: 流星体,穿越太空的小型岩石或金属体,通常是彗星或小行星的碎片。
  4. Meteor

    • Definition: A meteoroid that has entered Earth's atmosphere and is burning up, creating a streak of light.
    • Casual Explanation: When a meteoroid lights up in the sky, it's called a meteor, or "shooting star."
    • 中文: 流星,进入地球大气层并燃烧的流星体,留下亮光。
  5. Mineral

    • Definition: A naturally occurring inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition.
    • Casual Explanation: Minerals are like nature’s building blocks, making up rocks and many Earth materials.
    • 中文: 矿物,一种自然存在的无机固体,具有明确的化学成分。
  6. Seafarer

    • Definition: A person who travels by sea or works on ships.
    • Casual Explanation: Seafarers are like the ancient astronauts of the oceans, navigating by the stars.
    • 中文: 航海者,靠海上旅行或在船上工作的人。
  7. Navigator

    • Definition: A person who plans and directs the course of a vehicle, often a ship or aircraft.
    • Casual Explanation: Navigators are the explorers who use maps and stars to find their way.
    • 中文:

航员,计划并指引交通工具航向的人,通常是船或飞机。

  1. Horizon

    • Definition: The line where the earth or sea seems to meet the sky.
    • Casual Explanation: The horizon is where you can see the world “end” in the distance.
    • 中文: 地平线,地面或海面与天空看起来相交的地方。
  2. Constellation

    • Definition: A group of stars that form a recognizable pattern in the sky.
    • Casual Explanation: Constellations are like the cosmic connect-the-dots in the night sky.
    • 中文: 星座,天上排列成特定形状的星星群。
  3. Zenith Star

    • Definition: The star directly overhead in the sky at a given location.
    • Casual Explanation: The zenith star is the one straight above your head when you look up.
    • 中文: 天顶星,位于你所在地点正上方的星星。
  4. Latitude

    • Definition: The distance north or south of the equator, measured in degrees.
    • Casual Explanation: Latitude is like the imaginary lines that help us know where we are on Earth.
    • 中文: 纬度,指从赤道起,向南或向北的角度。
  5. Star Pair

    • Definition: A pair of stars that appear close together in the sky.
    • Casual Explanation: Star pairs are like best friends in the sky, shining next to each other.
    • 中文: 星对,天上看起来靠得很近的两颗星星。
  6. Orbit

    • Definition: The curved path followed by a planet, moon, or satellite around a star or planet.
    • Casual Explanation: An orbit is like a race track in space where planets and moons go round and round.
    • 中文: 轨道,行星、卫星等绕着恒星或行星的路径。
  7. Hemisphere

    • Definition: Half of the Earth, typically divided into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
    • Casual Explanation: The Earth is split into two halves: one for the North and one for the South.
    • 中文: 半球,地球的一半,通常指北半球或南半球。
  8. Axial Tilt

    • Definition: The angle between a planet’s rotational axis and its orbital plane.
    • Casual Explanation: Axial tilt is what makes the seasons happen on Earth!
    • 中文: 轴倾角,行星的旋转轴与轨道平面之间的角度。
  9. Axis

    • Definition: The imaginary line about which a planet rotates.
    • Casual Explanation: The axis is like the Earth’s spinning stick that it twirls around.
    • 中文: 轴,行星旋转的假想线。
  10. Precession

    • Definition: The slow, continuous change in the orientation of an astronomical body’s axis.
    • Casual Explanation: Precession is like the Earth's axis wobbling over thousands of years.
    • 中文: 进动,天体轴线方向的缓慢连续变化。
  11. Scope

    • Definition: An instrument used for viewing distant objects, often in astronomy.
    • Casual Explanation: A scope is like a super-eye for seeing faraway stars and planets.
  • 中文: 望远镜,用于观察遥远物体的工具,常用于天文学。
  1. Movement

    • Definition: The change in position of an object over time.
    • Casual Explanation: Movement is how things travel through space or on Earth.
    • 中文: 运动,物体随时间发生位置变化。
  2. Full Moon

    • Definition: The phase of the Moon when it is fully illuminated by the Sun.
    • Casual Explanation: A full moon is when the Moon looks big and round in the sky.
    • 中文: 满月,月亮完全被太阳照亮的阶段。

41–60

  1. Lunar Cycle
  • Definition: The cycle of phases the Moon goes through in about 29.5 days.
  • Casual Explanation: The lunar cycle is like the Moon’s monthly routine, from new moon to full moon and back again.
  • 中文: 月亮周期,月亮大约29.5天经历的各个相位。
  1. Sirius
  • Definition: The brightest star in the night sky, part of the constellation Canis Major.
  • Casual Explanation: Sirius is like the superstar of the night sky, shining brighter than all the other stars.
  • 中文: 天狼星,夜空中最亮的星星,位于大犬座。
  1. Sunspot
  • Definition: Dark spots on the Sun's surface caused by magnetic activity.
  • Casual Explanation: Sunspots are like the Sun’s blemishes, caused by its magnetic moods.
  • 中文: 日斑,太阳表面由磁场活动引起的暗点。
  1. Blemish
  • Definition: An imperfection or flaw, such as sunspots on the Sun.
  • Casual Explanation: A blemish is like a little mark or spot that’s not quite perfect, like a freckle on the Sun.
  • 中文: 瑕疵,不完美的标记或缺陷,比如太阳上的日斑。
  1. Geomagnetic Activity
  • Definition: Disturbances in Earth's magnetic field caused by solar wind or other space weather phenomena.
  • Casual Explanation: Geomagnetic activity is like Earth’s mood swings caused by solar winds.
  • 中文: 地磁活动,由太阳风或其他太空天气现象引起的地球磁场扰动。
  1. Magnetic Field
  • Definition: The area around a magnet where magnetic forces are exerted.
  • Casual Explanation: A magnetic field is the invisible force that makes magnets stick to things.
  • 中文: 磁场,磁体周围的区域,磁力在其中作用。
  1. Milky Way
  • Definition: The spiral galaxy containing our solar system.
  • Casual Explanation: The Milky Way is the "home galaxy" where Earth and the Sun live, like a starry neighborhood.
  • 中文: 银河系,包含我们太阳系的螺旋星系。
  1. Milky Galaxy
  • Definition: Another name for the Milky Way galaxy.
  • Casual Explanation: The Milky Galaxy is just another cool name for our galaxy, filled with stars.
  • 中文: 银河系,银河系的另一个名字。
  1. Observatory
  • Definition: A facility equipped for observing celestial bodies.
  • Casual Explanation: An observatory is like a high-tech building where scientists use telescopes to watch the stars.
  • 中文: 天文台,配备用于观察天体的设施。
  1. Light Pollution
  • Definition: The excessive or obtrusive artificial light that interferes with astronomical observations.
  • Casual Explanation: Light pollution is like the sky’s “bad neighbors,” making it hard to see stars because of city lights.
  • 中文: 光污染,过度或干扰性的人工光照,影响天文观测。
  1. Radio Wave
  • Definition: A type of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths longer than infrared light.
  • Casual Explanation: Radio waves are like the invisible signals that help us hear music on the radio.
  • 中文: 无线电波,一种电磁辐射,波长比红外光长。
  1. Visible Light
  • Definition: The range of electromagnetic radiation that can be detected by the human eye.
  • Casual Explanation: Visible light is the part of the rainbow we can actually see with our eyes.
  • 中文: 可见光,人眼可以检测到的电磁辐射范围。
  1. Electromagnetic Radiation
  • Definition: Waves of energy that travel through space, including visible light, radio waves, and X-rays.
  • Casual Explanation: Electromagnetic radiation is energy that moves through space, and it comes in many forms like light and radio.
  • 中文: 电磁辐射,穿越太空的能量波,包括可见光、无线电波和X射线。
  1. Photon
  • Definition: A particle of light that carries energy.
  • Casual Explanation: A photon is like a little bundle of energy that light travels in.
  • 中文: 光子,携带能量的光粒子。
  1. Ambient Light
  • Definition: The natural or artificial light present in a room or environment.
  • Casual Explanation: Ambient light is the general lighting around us, not too bright or dark, just the right level.
  • 中文: 环境光,房间或环境中的自然光或人造光。
  1. Radio Telescope
  • Definition: A type of telescope used to detect radio waves from space.
  • Casual Explanation: A radio telescope is like a giant ear listening for radio signals from space.
  • 中文: 无线电望远镜,一种用于探测来自太空的无线电波的望远镜。
  1. Satellite
  • Definition: An artificial object placed in orbit around a planet or star to collect data or provide communication.
  • Casual Explanation: Satellites are like the eyes in the sky, sending signals and data from space.
  • 中文: 卫星,绕行星或恒星轨道运行的人工物体,用于收集数据或提供通讯。
  1. Optical Telescope
  • Definition: A telescope that uses lenses or mirrors to gather and focus light, usually visible light.
  • Casual Explanation: An optical telescope is like a super-powered magnifying glass for stars and planets.
  • 中文: 光学望远镜,使用镜片或镜面收集和聚焦光线,通常是可见光。
  1. Universe
  • Definition: All of space and everything in it, including stars, planets, galaxies, and all matter and energy.
  • Casual Explanation: The universe is everything, from the tiniest speck of dust to the largest galaxies!
  • 中文: 宇宙,所有空间及其中的事物,包括星星、行星、星系和所有物质与能量。
  1. Geocentric Theory
  • Definition: The outdated belief that Earth is at the center of the universe.
  • Casual Explanation: Geocentric theory was the ancient idea that Earth was the universe’s VIP.
  • 中文: 地心说,过时的理论,认为地球是宇宙的中心。

61–70

  1. Heliocentric Theory
  • Definition: The model of the solar system in which the Sun is at the center and planets orbit it.
  • Casual Explanation: Heliocentric theory says the Sun is the boss, and the planets revolve around it!
  • 中文: 日心说,太阳位于中心,行星绕其公转的太阳系模型。
  1. Solar Wind
  • Definition: Streams of charged particles released from the Sun’s atmosphere.
  • Casual Explanation: Solar wind is like a cosmic breeze blowing out from the Sun into space.
  • 中文: 太阳风,从太阳大气层释放出来的带电粒子流。
  1. Charged Particle
  • Definition: A particle with an electric charge, either positive or negative.
  • Casual Explanation: Charged particles are tiny bits of matter that carry electric charges, like mini batteries.
  • 中文: 带电粒子,具有电荷的粒子,可以是正电或负电。
  1. Luminosity
  • Definition: The total amount of energy a star emits per second.
  • Casual Explanation: Luminosity is how much energy a star gives off—think of it like its "brightness."
  • 中文: 亮度,星星每秒钟发出的能量总量。
  1. Constellation
  • Definition: A group of stars forming a pattern, typically named after mythological characters or animals.
  • Casual Explanation: A constellation is like a cosmic connect-the-dots puzzle in the sky.
  • 中文: 星座,形成某种图案的星群,通常以神话人物或动物命名。
  1. Lunar Year
  • Definition: A year based on the cycles of the Moon, typically 354 days long.
  • Casual Explanation: A lunar year is a year measured by how many times the Moon completes its phases.
  • 中文: 农历年,基于月亮周期的年份,通常约354天。
  1. Solar Year
  • Definition: A year based on the Earth’s orbit around the Sun, approximately 365.25 days long.
  • Casual Explanation: A solar year is what we usually think of as a year—how long it takes for Earth to circle the Sun.
  • 中文: 阳历年,基于地球绕太阳公转的年份,约365.25天

  1. Eclipse
  • Definition: The obscuring of one celestial body by another, such as a solar or lunar eclipse.
  • Casual Explanation: An eclipse is when one celestial body, like the Moon, blocks another, like the Sun or Earth.
  • 中文: 日蚀或月蚀,一个天体被另一个天体遮掩的现象。
  1. Radar
  • Definition: A system used to detect objects and measure their distance by sending out radio waves.
  • Casual Explanation: Radar is like a futuristic bat’s echolocation, using radio waves to detect objects.
  • 中文: 雷达,一种通过发射无线电波来检测物体并测量其距离的系统。
  1. Neptune
  • Definition: The eighth and farthest planet from the Sun in our solar system.
  • Casual Explanation: Neptune is the "cold" planet, all the way out at the end of the solar system.
  • 中文: 海王星,我们太阳系中距离太阳最远的第八颗行星。

71–90

  1. Nucleus
  • Definition: The central part of an atom or the core of a cell, or the dense center of a comet.
  • Casual Explanation: The nucleus is like the heart of an atom or comet, where most of its mass is packed.
  • 中文: 原子核,原子的核心部分或彗星的密集中心。
  1. Halley’s Comet
  • Definition: A famous short-period comet that passes by Earth roughly every 76 years.
  • Casual Explanation: Halley’s Comet is the superstar of comets, showing up once in a lifetime for most people.
  • 中文: 哈雷彗星,一颗大约每76年就会经过地球的著名短周期彗星。
  1. Parabolic Orbit
  • Definition: An orbit shaped like a parabola, often seen in comets that pass through the solar system.
  • Casual Explanation: A parabolic orbit is a U-shaped path that some comets take when zooming past the Sun.
  • 中文: 抛物线轨道,彗星穿越太阳系时常见的U形轨迹。
  1. Wavelength
  • Definition: The distance between two consecutive peaks or troughs in a wave.
  • Casual Explanation: Wavelength is the length of one wave, like measuring the distance between two waves in the ocean.
  • 中文: 波长,两次波峰或波谷之间的距离。
  1. Space Shuttle
  • Definition: A reusable spacecraft that transports astronauts and cargo to space.
  • Casual Explanation: The space shuttle is like a bus that takes astronauts to and from space, and it can be used multiple times.
  • 中文: 航天飞机,一种可重复使用的航天器,用于将宇航员和货物送入太空。
  1. Escape Velocity
  • Definition: The speed needed for an object to escape a planet's or moon's gravitational pull.
  • Casual Explanation: Escape velocity is how fast something needs to go to break free from Earth’s gravity.
  • 中文: 脱逃速度,一个物体脱离行星或月球引力所需的速度。
  1. Fuel
  • Definition: A substance burned to create energy or power.
  • Casual Explanation: Fuel is what rockets use to blast off into space, like the "gas" for a car.
  • 中文: 燃料,用于产生能量或动力的物质。
  1. Launch
  • Definition: The act of sending a spacecraft, rocket, or missile into space or into motion.
  • Casual Explanation: Launch is the exciting moment when rockets blast off from Earth.
  • 中文: 发射,指将航天器、火箭或导弹送入太空或启动。
  1. Cannon
  • Definition: A large gun that fires heavy projectiles, often used in military or space exploration contexts.
  • Casual Explanation: A cannon is like a super-powerful gun that can shoot huge projectiles, and rockets are sometimes launched similarly.
  • 中文: 大炮,一种可以发射重型弹药的大型枪械,常用于军事或太空探索中。
  1. Oxygen Tank
  • Definition: A container that holds compressed oxygen for use in space missions or emergencies.
  • Casual Explanation: An oxygen tank is like the life support system for astronauts, providing them with breathable air.
  • 中文: 氧气罐,储存压缩氧气的容器,用于太空任务或紧急情况。
  1. Track
  • Definition: A path or route that something follows, or the monitoring of an object’s position.
  • Casual Explanation: Track is how we keep an eye on where things like satellites or rockets are going in space.
  • 中文: 轨道,某物沿着的路径或监视物体位置的方式。
  1. Tensile Strength
  • Definition: The resistance of a material to breaking under tension.
  • Casual Explanation: Tensile strength is how strong a material is when it's stretched—like how tough rope is.
  • 中文: 拉伸强度,材料在拉力作用下抵抗断裂的能力。
  1. Carbon Nanotube
  • Definition: A cylindrical nanostructure made from carbon atoms with amazing strength and conductivity properties.
  • Casual Explanation: Carbon nanotubes are tiny, super-strong materials that could revolutionize technology.
  • 中文: 碳纳米管,由碳原子构成的圆柱形纳米结构,具有惊人的强度和导电性能。
  1. Geostationary Orbit
  • Definition: A type of orbit where a satellite moves at the same rate as the Earth’s rotation, staying above the same point on Earth.
  • Casual Explanation: A geostationary orbit is when a satellite orbits Earth and appears to stay in the same spot in the sky.
  • 中文: 静止轨道,卫星与地球自转同步,始终停留在地球的同一点上方。
  1. Jarosite
  • Definition: A mineral found on Mars, often used as an indicator of past water activity.
  • Casual Explanation: Jarosite is like Mars’ secret clue, showing us that water might have existed there in the past.
  • 中文: 黄铁矿,在火星上发现的一种矿物,常作为过去水活动的指示物。
  1. Crescent
  • Definition: A moon phase where only a thin, curved slice of the Moon is visible.
  • Casual Explanation: A crescent is when the Moon looks like a sliver or slice of a circle in the sky.
  • 中文: 新月,月亮相位中只显示出一弯细长的弯曲形状。
  1. Rocky Planet
  • Definition: A planet made primarily of rock and metal, such as Earth or Mars.
  • Casual Explanation: Rocky planets are solid planets, unlike gas giants—they have mountains and oceans!
  • 中文: 岩石行星,主要由岩石和金属构成的行星,如地球或火星。
  1. Gas Giant
  • Definition: A large planet composed mostly of gases, such as Jupiter or Saturn.
  • Casual Explanation: Gas giants are massive planets made mostly of gas, with no solid surface like Earth.
  • 中文: 气体巨行星,主要由气体组成的大型行星,如木星或土星。
  1. Chunk
  • Definition: A large piece or portion of something, often a rock or debris in space.
  • Casual Explanation: A chunk is just a big piece of something, like a big rock flying through space.
  • 中文: 大块,某物的大块或部分,通常指太空中的岩石或碎片。
  1. Gravitational Field
  • Definition: The region around a mass where it exerts a force on other masses.
  • Casual Explanation: A gravitational field is the invisible force around planets and stars that pulls things toward them.
  • 中文: 引力场,围绕质量的区域,质量在此区域对其他物体施加引力。

91–100

  1. Solar System
  • Definition: A system of planets and other objects that orbit the Sun.
  • Casual Explanation: Our solar system is like a family of planets, all revolving around the Sun.
  • 中文: 太阳系,由行星和其他天体组成,围绕太阳公转。
  1. Exoplanet
  • Definition: A planet that orbits a star outside our solar system.
  • Casual Explanation: An exoplanet is like a distant cousin of Earth, living around other stars.
  • 中文: 系外行星,绕太阳系外的恒星公转的行星。
  1. Host Star
  • Definition: A star that a planet orbits.
  • Casual Explanation: The host star is like the Sun to its exoplanets, providing warmth and light.
  • 中文: 恒星宿主,一颗行星围绕其公转的恒星。
  1. Red Dwarf Star
  • Definition: A small, cool, and dim star, often the most common type in the universe.
  • Casual Explanation: Red dwarf stars are small and not very bright, but they can last for billions of years.
  • 中文: 红矮星,一种较小、较冷、较暗的恒星,通常是宇宙中最常见的类型。
  1. Atlas
  • Definition: A collection of maps, or a reference to a large body of knowledge about geography.
  • Casual Explanation: An atlas is like a big book filled with maps of the world and beyond.
  • 中文: 地图集,包含世界地图及地理知识的书籍或工具。
  1. Galaxy Cluster
  • Definition: A group of galaxies bound together by gravity.
  • Casual Explanation: A galaxy

cluster is like a family reunion of galaxies, all held together by gravity.

  • 中文: 星系团,由引力束缚在一起的星系群。
  1. Saturn’s Ring
  • Definition: A system of ice and rock particles that encircle Saturn.
  • Casual Explanation: Saturn’s rings are like a beautiful cosmic jewelry set, made of ice and dust.
  • 中文: 土星环,围绕土星的冰和岩石粒子系统。
  1. Roche Limit
  • Definition: The minimum distance from a planet at which its tidal forces would disintegrate a moon.
  • Casual Explanation: The Roche limit is the point where a planet’s gravity could break apart a moon.
  • 中文: 罗氏极限,行星的潮汐力足以将月亮解体的最小距离。
  1. Ultra-Violet Light
  • Definition: A type of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths shorter than visible light.
  • Casual Explanation: Ultraviolet light is a kind of invisible light that’s shorter than what we can see, like sunlight’s “invisible” rays.
  • 中文: 紫外光,一种波长比可见光短的电磁辐射。
  1. Space Exploration
  • Definition: The investigation of outer space using astronomy and space technologies.
  • Casual Explanation: Space exploration is like sending humans and machines to the farthest reaches of space to discover the unknown.
  • 中文: 太空探索,使用天文学和太空技术探索外太空。

序号+美语音标,以及其定义:

1. Asteroid Belt /ˈæstərɔɪd bɛlt/
   Definition: A region between Mars and Jupiter containing numerous small rocky bodies.

2. Mercury /ˈmɜːrkjuri/
   Definition: The closest planet to the Sun in our solar system.

3. Venus /ˈviːnəs/
   Definition: The second planet from the Sun, known for its thick, toxic atmosphere.

4. Mars /mɑːrz/
   Definition: The fourth planet from the Sun, famous for its red color and potential for life.

5. Jupiter /ˈdʒuːpɪtər/
   Definition: The largest planet in our solar system, a gas giant.

6. Uranus /ˈjʊərənəs/
   Definition: The seventh planet from the Sun, known for its tilted axis and icy composition.

7. Saturn /ˈsætərn/
   Definition: The sixth planet from the Sun, famous for its spectacular ring system.

8. Telescope /ˈtelɪskoʊp/
   Definition: A device used to observe distant celestial objects.

9. Optical Radiation /ˈɒptɪkl ræˈdeɪʃn/
   Definition: A form of electromagnetic radiation that is visible to the human eye.

10. Prism /ˈprɪzəm/
    Definition: A transparent optical element that refracts light into a spectrum.

11. Helium /ˈhiːliəm/
    Definition: A colorless, odorless, and non-reactive gas, the second most abundant element in the universe.

12. Moon Landing /muːn ˈlændɪŋ/
    Definition: The event of a spacecraft landing on the Moon, famously done by Apollo 11 in 1969.

13. Crater /ˈkreɪtər/
    Definition: A large, bowl-shaped cavity on a celestial body caused by an impact.

14. Meteor Shower /ˈmiːtiər ˈʃaʊər/
    Definition: A series of meteors visible in the sky during a specific time period due to Earth passing through a comet's debris.

15. Pole /poʊl/
    Definition: Either of the two points where an object's axis of rotation meets its surface.

16. Comet /ˈkɒmɪt/
    Definition: A small icy body that orbits the Sun, often forming a glowing tail when near the Sun.

17. Space Exploration /ˈspeɪs ˌekspləˈreɪʃn/
    Definition: The investigation of outer space using advanced technology and space missions.

18. Relic /ˈrɛlɪk/
    Definition: A surviving object from a past civilization or a significant event.

19. Meteorite /ˈmiːtiəraɪt/
    Definition: A fragment of a meteoroid that survives the journey through Earth’s atmosphere and lands on the surface.

20. Debris /ˈdɛbriː/
    Definition: Scattered pieces of material from a destroyed object.

21. Terrestrial Planet /tərˈrestʃəl ˈplænɪt/
    Definition: A planet that is composed primarily of rock or metal, such as Earth or Mars.

22. Gas Giant /ɡæs ˈdʒaɪənt/
    Definition: A planet that is mostly made of gases, such as Jupiter and Saturn.

23. Meteoroid /ˈmiːtiərɔɪd/
    Definition: A small rocky or metallic body moving through space, often a fragment of a comet or asteroid.

24. Meteor /ˈmiːtiər/
    Definition: A meteoroid that has entered Earth's atmosphere and is burning up, creating a streak of light.

25. Mineral /ˈmɪnərəl/
    Definition: A naturally occurring inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition.

26. Seafarer /ˈsiːfærər/
    Definition: A person who travels by sea or works on ships.

27. Navigator /ˈnævɪˌɡeɪtər/
    Definition: A person who plans and directs the course of a vehicle, often a ship or aircraft.

28. Horizon /həˈraɪzən/
    Definition: The line where the earth or sea seems to meet the sky.

29. Constellation /kənˈstɛləʃn/
    Definition: A group of stars that form a recognizable pattern in the sky.

30. Zenith Star /ˈziːnɪθ stɑːr/
    Definition: The star directly overhead in the sky at a given location.

31. Latitude /ˈlætɪtuːd/
    Definition: The distance north or south of the equator, measured in degrees.

32. Star Pair /stɑːr pɛr/
    Definition: A pair of stars that appear close together in the sky.

33. Orbit /ˈɔːrbɪt/
    Definition: The curved path followed by a planet, moon, or satellite around a star or planet.

34. Hemisphere /ˈhɛmɪsfɪr/
    Definition: Half of the Earth, typically divided into the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.

35. Axial Tilt /ˈæksiəl tɪlt/
    Definition: The angle between a planet’s rotational axis and its orbital plane.

36. Axis /ˈæksɪs/
    Definition: The imaginary line about which a planet rotates.

37. Precession /prɪˈseʃn/
    Definition: The slow, continuous change in the orientation of an astronomical body’s axis.

38. Scope /skoʊp/
    Definition: An instrument used for viewing distant objects, often in astronomy.

39. Movement /ˈmuːvmənt/
    Definition: The change in position of an object over time.

40. Full Moon /fʊl mun/
    Definition: The phase of the Moon when it is fully illuminated by the Sun.

41. Lunar Cycle /ˈluːnər ˈsaɪkl/
    Definition: The cycle of phases the Moon goes through in about 29.5 days.

42. Sirius /ˈsɪriəs/
    Definition: The brightest star in the night sky, part of the constellation Canis Major.

43. Sunspot /ˈsʌnspɒt/
    Definition: Dark spots on the Sun's surface caused by magnetic activity.

44. Blemish /ˈblɛmɪʃ/
    Definition: An imperfection or flaw, such as sunspots on the Sun.

45. Geomagnetic Activity /ˌdʒioʊmæɡˈnetɪk ækˈtɪvəti/
    Definition: Disturbances in Earth's magnetic field caused by solar wind or other space weather phenomena.

46. Magnetic Field /ˈmæɡnətɪk fiːld/
    Definition: The area around a magnet where magnetic forces are exerted.

47. Milky Way /ˈmɪlki weɪ/
    Definition: The spiral galaxy containing our solar system.

48. Milky Galaxy /ˈmɪlki ˈɡæləksi/
    Definition: Another name for the Milky Way galaxy.

49. Observatory /ˌɒbzərˈvətri/
    Definition: A facility equipped for observing celestial bodies.

50. Light Pollution /ˈlaɪt pəˈluːʃn/
    Definition: The excessive or obtrusive artificial light that interferes with astronomical observations.

51. Radio Wave /ˈreɪdiəʊ weɪv/
    Definition: A type of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths longer than infrared light.

52. Visible Light /ˈvɪzəbl laɪt/
    Definition: The range of electromagnetic radiation that can be detected by the human eye.

53. Electromagnetic Radiation /ɪˌlektrəʊˈmæɡnətɪk ræˈdeɪʃn/
    Definition: Waves of energy that travel through space, including visible light, radio waves, and X-rays.

54. Photon /ˈfoʊtɒn/
    Definition: A particle of light that carries energy.

55. Ambient Light /ˈæmbiənt laɪt/
    Definition: The natural or artificial light present in a room or environment.

56. Radio Telescope /ˈreɪdiəʊ ˈtelɪskoʊp/
    Definition: A type of telescope used to detect radio waves from space.

57. Satellite /ˈsætəlˌaɪt/
    Definition: An artificial object placed in orbit around a planet or star to collect data or provide communication.

58. Optical Telescope /ˈɒptɪkl ˈtelɪskoʊp/
    Definition: A telescope that uses lenses or mirrors to gather and focus light, usually visible light.

59. Universe /ˈjuːnɪvɜːrs/
    Definition: All of space and everything in it, including stars, planets, galaxies, and all matter and energy.

60. Geocentric Theory /ˌdʒioʊˈsɛntrɪk ˈθɪəri/
    Definition: The outdated belief that Earth is at the center of the universe.

61. Heliocentric Theory /

ˌhiːlioʊˈsɛntrɪk ˈθɪəri/
    Definition: The model of the solar system in which the Sun is at the center and planets orbit it.

62. Solar Wind /ˈsoʊlər wɪnd/
    Definition: Streams of charged particles released from the Sun’s atmosphere.

63. Charged Particle /tʃɑːrd ˈpɑːrtɪkəl/
    Definition: A particle with an electric charge, either positive or negative.

64. Luminosity /ˌluːmɪˈnɒsɪti/
    Definition: The total amount of energy a star emits per second.

65. Lunar Year /ˈluːnər jɪər/
    Definition: A year based on the cycles of the Moon, typically 354 days long.

66. Solar Year /ˈsoʊlər jɪər/
    Definition: A year based on the Earth’s orbit around the Sun, approximately 365.25 days long.

67. Eclipse /ɪˈklɪps/
    Definition: The obscuring of one celestial body by another, such as a solar or lunar eclipse.

68. Radar /ˈreɪdɑːr/
    Definition: A system used to detect objects and measure their distance by sending out radio waves.

69. Neptune /ˈnɛptʃuːn/
    Definition: The eighth and farthest planet from the Sun in our solar system.

70. Nucleus /ˈnjuːkliəs/
    Definition: The central part of an atom or the core of a cell, or the dense center of a comet.

71. Halley’s Comet /ˈhæli z ˈkɒmɪt/
    Definition: A famous short-period comet that passes by Earth roughly every 76 years.

72. Parabolic Orbit /ˌpærəˈbɒlɪk ˈɔːrbɪt/
    Definition: An orbit shaped like a parabola, often seen in comets that pass through the solar system.

73. Wavelength /ˈweɪvˌlɛŋθ/
    Definition: The distance between two consecutive peaks or troughs in a wave.

74. Space Shuttle /ˈspeɪs ˈʃʌtl/
    Definition: A reusable spacecraft that transports astronauts and cargo to space.

75. Escape Velocity /ɪˈskeɪp vəˈlɒsɪti/
    Definition: The speed needed for an object to escape a planet's or moon's gravitational pull.

76. Fuel /fjuːl/
    Definition: A substance burned to create energy or power.

77. Launch /lɔːntʃ/
    Definition: The act of sending a spacecraft, rocket, or missile into space or into motion.

78. Cannon /ˈkænən/
    Definition: A large gun that fires heavy projectiles, often used in military or space exploration contexts.

79. Oxygen Tank /ˈɒksɪdʒən tæŋk/
    Definition: A container that holds compressed oxygen for use in space missions or emergencies.

80. Track /træk/
    Definition: A path or route that something follows, or the monitoring of an object’s position.

81. Tensile Strength /ˈtɛnsaɪl strɛŋθ/
    Definition: The resistance of a material to breaking under tension.

82. Carbon Nanotube /ˈkɑːrbən ˈnænətuːb/
    Definition: A cylindrical nanostructure made from carbon atoms with amazing strength and conductivity properties.

83. Geostationary Orbit /ˌdʒiːoʊˈsteɪʃənəri ˈɔːrbɪt/
    Definition: A type of orbit where a satellite moves at the same rate as the Earth’s rotation, staying above the same point on Earth.

84. Jarosite /ˈdʒɛəroʊsaɪt/
    Definition: A mineral found on Mars, often used as an indicator of past water activity.

85. Crescent /ˈkrɛsənt/
    Definition: A moon phase where only a thin, curved slice of the Moon is visible.

86. Rocky Planet /ˈrɒki ˈplænɪt/
    Definition: A planet made primarily of rock and metal, such as Earth or Mars.

87. Gas Giant /ɡæs ˈdʒaɪənt/
    Definition: A large planet composed mostly of gases, such as Jupiter or Saturn.

88. Chunk /tʃʌŋk/
    Definition: A large piece or portion of something, often a rock or debris in space.

89. Gravitational Field /ˌɡrævɪˈteɪʃnəl fiːld/
    Definition: The region around a mass where it exerts a force on other masses.

90. Solar System /ˈsoʊlər ˈsɪstəm/
    Definition: A system of planets and other objects that orbit the Sun.

91. Exoplanet /ˈeksoʊˌplænɪt/
    Definition: A planet that orbits a star outside our solar system.

92. Host Star /hoʊst stɑːr/
    Definition: A star that a planet orbits.

93. Red Dwarf Star /ˌrɛd ˈdwɔːrf stɑːr/
    Definition: A small, cool, and dim star, often the most common type in the universe.

94. Atlas /ˈætləs/
    Definition: A collection of maps, or a reference to a large body of knowledge about geography.

95. Galaxy Cluster /ˈɡæləksi ˈklʌstər/
    Definition: A group of galaxies bound together by gravity.

96. Saturn’s Ring /ˈsætərnz rɪŋ/
    Definition: A system of ice and rock particles that encircle Saturn.

97. Roche Limit /roʊʃ ˈlɪmɪt/
    Definition: The minimum distance from a planet at which its tidal forces would disintegrate a moon.

98. Ultra-Violet Light /ˌʌltrəˈvaɪəlt laɪt/
    Definition: A type of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths shorter than visible light.

99. Space Exploration /ˈspeɪs ˌekspləˈreɪʃn/
    Definition: The investigation of outer space using astronomy and space technologies.

100. Galaxy Cluster /ˈɡæləksi ˈklʌstər/
    Definition: A group of galaxies bound together by gravity.
 

 

### 解决PyCharm无法加载Conda虚拟环境的方法 #### 配置设置 为了使 PyCharm 能够成功识别并使用 Conda 创建的虚拟环境,需确保 Anaconda 的路径已正确添加至系统的环境变量中[^1]。这一步骤至关重要,因为只有当 Python 解释器及其关联工具被加入 PATH 后,IDE 才能顺利找到它们。 对于 Windows 用户而言,在安装 Anaconda 时,默认情况下会询问是否将它添加到系统路径里;如果当时选择了否,则现在应该手动完成此操作。具体做法是在“高级系统设置”的“环境变量”选项内编辑 `Path` 变量,追加 Anaconda 安装目录下的 Scripts 文件夹位置。 另外,建议每次新建项目前都通过命令行先激活目标 conda env: ```bash conda activate myenvname ``` 接着再启动 IDE 进入工作区,这样有助于减少兼容性方面的问题发生概率。 #### 常见错误及修复方法 ##### 错误一:未发现任何解释器 症状表现为打开 PyCharm 新建工程向导页面找不到由 Conda 构建出来的 interpreter 列表项。此时应前往 Preferences/Settings -> Project:...->Python Interpreter 下方点击齿轮图标选择 Add...按钮来指定自定义的位置。按照提示浏览定位到对应版本 python.exe 的绝对地址即可解决问题。 ##### 错误二:权限不足导致 DLL 加载失败 有时即使指定了正确的解释器路径,仍可能遇到由于缺乏适当的操作系统级许可而引发的功能缺失现象。特别是涉及到调用某些特定类型的动态链接库 (Dynamic Link Library, .dll) 时尤为明显。因此拥有管理员身份执行相关动作显得尤为重要——无论是从终端还是图形界面触发创建新 venv 流程均如此处理能够有效规避此类隐患。 ##### 错误三:网络连接异常引起依赖下载超时 部分开发者反馈过因网速慢或者其他因素造成 pip install 操作中途断开进而影响整个项目的初始化进度条卡住的情况。对此可尝试调整镜像源加速获取速度或是离线模式预先准备好所需资源包后再继续后续步骤。 ---
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