Site loop
Original Visual Guide
Earlier visual material stays visible inside the main site.
What this page solves
No more raw full-image pages without navigation
Instead of sending a visitor to a plain image file, the site now opens images inside a viewer with close, previous, next, play loop, and Home controls. That keeps the page feeling complete and live.
Site loop
Planet Line-up
The home page now uses a looping image story instead of number blocks.
Site loop
Star Overview
Readers can move into stars, comparisons, and calmer explanations.
Site loop
Young Reader Image
Softer picture-led pages stay part of the main site instead of being lost.
Site loop
Older Planet foundation
The earlier planet posters are still included and explained.
Site loop
Comparison Poster
Comparison pages help visitors understand what they are seeing.
Site loop
Solar System
The Solar System is the family of worlds that travel around the Sun. Looking at the planets together helps readers compare size, colour, distance, and character in one calm view.
Site loop
Mercury
Mercury is the smallest main planet in our Solar System and the closest one to the Sun. It looks rocky, dry, and heavily marked by impacts.
Site loop
Venus
Venus is similar to Earth in size, but its atmosphere is far thicker and hotter. It is covered in dense cloud that hides the rocky surface below.
Site loop
Earth
Earth is our home planet. It stands out because of its blue oceans, white clouds, and the life that fills its surface.
Site loop
Types of Stars
Stars come in many sizes, temperatures, colours, and life stages. This overview gives readers a calm starting point before they open the separate star pages.
Site loop
Brown Dwarf
A brown dwarf sits between the biggest planets and the smallest stars. It is not a normal shining star like the Sun, but it is more than a planet.
Site loop
Red Dwarf
Red dwarfs are small, cool stars compared with the Sun. They burn fuel slowly and can last for a very long time.
Site loop
Yellow Star
A yellow star is a medium star in simple school explanations. Our Sun is often described this way because it gives strong steady light and warmth to the Solar System.
Site loop
Galaxy and planet collage
A busy collage of galaxies, glowing discs, and planets that gives young readers a first feeling of space as a huge and colourful place.
Site loop
Small worlds and star clusters
A collage full of glowing spheres and star groups that works well for a page about many shapes, lights, and patterns in space.
Site loop
Tiny light and spiral worlds
A set of space scenes with small bright points and spirals that invites quiet looking and simple comparison.
Site loop
Children looking at the sky
A scene that mixes deep space with a person looking upward, helping children connect astronomy with wonder and imagination.
Site loop
Two readers under a sky full of colour
A calm image that links the night sky with human curiosity and shared looking.
Site loop
Family at sunrise
A warm landscape image for pages about discovery, family, and the feeling of starting a journey.
More written explanation
A loop page still needs clear written help
An image loop works best when visitors understand what it is for. This page is not only a technical viewer. It is a presentation page, a testing page, and a way to let readers move through the project without opening every section by hand.
The added text explains that the loop is part of the site structure, not just a separate tool. It keeps the visitor inside the project, gives them a Home route, and lets them pause when they want to read more slowly.
That makes the page stronger for live use. A visitor can watch, stop, open a section, and come back again without the site feeling broken or unfinished.
- Start the loop when you want a quick visual pass through the site.
- Pause on a picture when you want to read the caption more carefully.
- Use Previous and Next to control the pace.
- Use Home when you want to leave the viewer and go back to the full site.
Why this page helps
Why this page helps the whole project
This page is useful for demonstrations, quiet browsing, and guided viewing with children or beginners.
Because it now has more explanation, it feels like a complete page rather than only a function.
Why this matters: every page pairs images with explanation so visitors always know what they are seeing and where they can go next.