In a land filled with wonder, young Galileo looked up, his eyes wide with curiosity.

Galileo's world was full of questions, and his favorite one was 'why?' Why do things fall? Why do the stars twinkle?

One night, a shimmering object crossed the sky. 'A comet!' Galileo exclaimed, his heart racing with excitement.

Galileo asked his father for a spyglass. 'To see the stars more closely,' he said.

With a spyglass in hand, Galileo gazed upon the Moon's craters and mountains, 'They're like Earth!' he marveled.

He then watched Jupiter and discovered moons orbiting it. 'I must share this!' Galileo thought.

Galileo drew his findings in his notebook, showing the moons' movement night after night.

With each discovery, Galileo's determination grew. But not everyone liked his ideas.

Some people didn't believe him. 'Look through the spyglass!' Galileo would say.

Over time, more people understood. They too saw the moons and stars that Galileo had shown.

Galileo's work helped others to see the world differently. He taught us to seek our own answers.

Like Galileo, we can all look up and wonder, and discover the universe for ourselves.