- About Archives
- About SAA
- Careers
- Education
- Publications
- Advocacy
- Membership
The Working Group is pleased to make available for reference a PDF copy of the active survey collecting public feedback related to the current "Guidelines for College and University Archives" for those who would like to review the questions before completing the survey.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| GuidelinesFeedbackSurvey.pdf | 117.64 KB |
Some weeks ago I had to write an essay about the solar system, and one part that really caught my attention was exploring the colors of the planets. It’s fascinating how each planet’s color comes from its unique atmosphere and surface composition—like how Mars appears red due to iron oxide, or Neptune’s deep blue caused by methane. I found a useful resource that breaks down these colors clearly and ties them to chemistry, which helped me add more scientific details to my essay. Understanding these facts made my project feel more grounded and accurate. For anyone working on colors of the planets for solar system project, checking out information on the colors of the planets can really enrich your work by connecting visual traits with real chemical explanations. It’s a solid way to bring more depth to your writing and make it more interesting.