Position in the Solar System: Where is your planet located (for example, Earth is the third planet from the Sun)? How far from the Sun does it orbit? Orbit: How long does it take for your planet to orbit the Sun? (This is one year on Earth.) Is its orbit unusual? Rotation on its Axis: How long does it take for your planet to rotate on its own axis? (This is one day on Earth.) Appearance of your Planet: What does your planet look like? Are there any special things on your planet?
Size: How big is your planet? How does it rate in terms of the other planets in terms of size (is it the biggest, the smallest)? Moons: Does your planet have moons? How many? If there are moons orbiting your planet, describe them and when they were discovered. Rings: If there are rings orbiting your planet, describe them.
Composition of your Planet: What type of planet is it (is it rocky or a gas planet)? Atmosphere: What is the composition of the atmosphere of your planet? Is it a thick or a thin atmosphere? Temperature: What is the temperature range on your planet?
Something Special: Is there anything special about your planet? This can often be the best part of this brochure, taking you off on interesting topics. For example, are there 100-year long storms on your planet? Are there giant volcanoes? Does your planet have a very tilted axis giving it extreme seasons? Have space crafts visited your planet? If so, what have they discovered? Is your planet in an orbit with another solar body? BE CREATIVE. (1 paragraph)
Tell why someone should visit this planet, what they might be able to see or do, what they will remember most about their visit, etc. You might want to include things they would need to be careful of, what clothes, equipment, etc. to bring. Remember, your goal is to persuade travelers to visit your planet because it’s the “Number One Travel Destination in our Solar System.” (1 paragraph)
go to this website and look through their list of "Internet Resources" to find information