M&S Milk Chocolate Science Museum Advent Calendar 80g

LIFE 1m+
£2.25
£2.81 per 100gProduct information
With daily lunar facts, The Great Food Quality Seal, Suitable for vegetarians
Country of Origin
United Kingdom
LIFE 1m+
Product life guaranteed for 1 month.
Preparation and Usage
To open - pull back finger tab and window. Peel back foil and remove chocolate.
Package Type
Box
Recycling Information
Box - Recycle; Foil - Recycle; Insert - Recycle
Other Information
Full Product Name:
Advent calendar with 24 solid milk chocolate shapes
Storage:
For best before, see end of pack.
Store in a cool, dry place, away from sunlight.
Safety Warning:
Always ask an adult for help when using scissors.
Additional Information:
FSC - FSC® Mix, Paper, FSC® C015473, This mix paper packaging is FSC® certified, helping to keep forests growing, for all, forever.
Produced under licence for SCMG Enterprises.
Science Museum ® is a registered Trade Mark no.2345143.
© Marks and Spencer plc
Advent calendar with 24 solid milk chocolate shapes
Storage:
For best before, see end of pack.
Store in a cool, dry place, away from sunlight.
Safety Warning:
Always ask an adult for help when using scissors.
Additional Information:
FSC - FSC® Mix, Paper, FSC® C015473, This mix paper packaging is FSC® certified, helping to keep forests growing, for all, forever.
Produced under licence for SCMG Enterprises.
Science Museum ® is a registered Trade Mark no.2345143.
© Marks and Spencer plc
Brand
M&S
Do you know when the next lunar eclipse will be?
25th March 2024
Penumbral lunar eclipse
18th September 2024
Partial lunar eclipse
14th March 2025
Total lunar eclipse
7th September 2025
Total lunar eclipse
28th August 2026
Partial lunar eclipse
20th-21st February 2027
Penumbral lunar eclipse
17th August 2027
Penumbral lunar eclipse
12th January 2028
Partial lunar eclipse
Total lunar eclipse
A total lunar eclipse occurs when Earth comes between the Moon and Sun and its shadow falls across the entire visible surface of the Moon. The images on the front, taken about five minutes apart, show the shadow moving across the Moon during a total lunar eclipse.
Partial lunar eclipse
A partial lunar eclipse happens when Earth's shadow darkens just part of the Moon's face.
Penumbral lunar eclipse
In a penumbral lunar eclipse only the faint outer shadow of Earth, the penumbra, falls on the Moon's surface. The result is a dimming of the Moon's face, which can be hard to see.
As the moonlight is only reflected sunlight, lunar eclipses are safe to view with the naked eye.
The above lists only lunar eclipses visible from the UK and Ireland however some may not be fully visible from the whole of the region.
Did You Know?
A lunar eclipse can only happen at full moon.
Did You Know?
There are three types of lunar eclipse, total, partial, and penumbral.
Did You Know?
NASA has a website that lists 5,000 years of solar and lunar eclipses.
Did You Know?
In ancient Rome, the Moon goddess was called Luna.
Did You Know?
So far, only twelve people have walked on the Moon.
Did You Know?
One half the Moon always faces away from Earth.
Did You Know?
The Moon formed from the debris of a collision with a Mars-sized rock.
Did You Know?
The longest ever total lunar eclipse lasted 106 minutes.
Did You Know?
Lunar eclipses occur two weeks before or two weeks after a solar eclipse.
Did You Know?
The Moon is moving about 4 centimetres further away each year.
Did You Know?
The average distance to the Moon is 384,000 km (239,000 miles).
Did You Know?
The Moon's soil is as dark as asphalt.
Did You Know?
Dark, flat areas of the Moon's surface are called 'seas' but contain no water.
Did You Know?
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Sun, Earth and Moon are aligned.
Did You Know?
The next total lunar eclipse visible from the UK will occur on 14 March 2025.
Did You Know?
During a lunar eclipse, 'totality' is when the Moon is completely darkened.
Did You Know?
Moonlight takes 1.3 seconds to reach Earth.
Did You Know?
Astronauts visiting the Moon have brought back 382 kilograms of Moon rock.
Did You Know?
During a total eclipse, the Moon appears red.
Did You Know?
During a partial lunar eclipse, Earth's shadow covers only part of the Moon.
Did You Know?
The Danjon Scale is used to describe the darkness of a total lunar eclipse.
Did You Know?
The Moon does not produce its own light - it just reflects sunlight.
Did You Know?
The Moon rotates once every 27.3 days.
Did You Know?
Luna 1, a Russian probe, was the first spacecraft to land on the Moon.
Every purchase supports the museum. www.sciencemuseum.org.uk
All our cocoa is responsibly sourced. Find out more about our cocoa programme at www.marksandspencer.com/cocoa
25th March 2024
Penumbral lunar eclipse
18th September 2024
Partial lunar eclipse
14th March 2025
Total lunar eclipse
7th September 2025
Total lunar eclipse
28th August 2026
Partial lunar eclipse
20th-21st February 2027
Penumbral lunar eclipse
17th August 2027
Penumbral lunar eclipse
12th January 2028
Partial lunar eclipse
Total lunar eclipse
A total lunar eclipse occurs when Earth comes between the Moon and Sun and its shadow falls across the entire visible surface of the Moon. The images on the front, taken about five minutes apart, show the shadow moving across the Moon during a total lunar eclipse.
Partial lunar eclipse
A partial lunar eclipse happens when Earth's shadow darkens just part of the Moon's face.
Penumbral lunar eclipse
In a penumbral lunar eclipse only the faint outer shadow of Earth, the penumbra, falls on the Moon's surface. The result is a dimming of the Moon's face, which can be hard to see.
As the moonlight is only reflected sunlight, lunar eclipses are safe to view with the naked eye.
The above lists only lunar eclipses visible from the UK and Ireland however some may not be fully visible from the whole of the region.
Did You Know?
A lunar eclipse can only happen at full moon.
Did You Know?
There are three types of lunar eclipse, total, partial, and penumbral.
Did You Know?
NASA has a website that lists 5,000 years of solar and lunar eclipses.
Did You Know?
In ancient Rome, the Moon goddess was called Luna.
Did You Know?
So far, only twelve people have walked on the Moon.
Did You Know?
One half the Moon always faces away from Earth.
Did You Know?
The Moon formed from the debris of a collision with a Mars-sized rock.
Did You Know?
The longest ever total lunar eclipse lasted 106 minutes.
Did You Know?
Lunar eclipses occur two weeks before or two weeks after a solar eclipse.
Did You Know?
The Moon is moving about 4 centimetres further away each year.
Did You Know?
The average distance to the Moon is 384,000 km (239,000 miles).
Did You Know?
The Moon's soil is as dark as asphalt.
Did You Know?
Dark, flat areas of the Moon's surface are called 'seas' but contain no water.
Did You Know?
A lunar eclipse occurs when the Sun, Earth and Moon are aligned.
Did You Know?
The next total lunar eclipse visible from the UK will occur on 14 March 2025.
Did You Know?
During a lunar eclipse, 'totality' is when the Moon is completely darkened.
Did You Know?
Moonlight takes 1.3 seconds to reach Earth.
Did You Know?
Astronauts visiting the Moon have brought back 382 kilograms of Moon rock.
Did You Know?
During a total eclipse, the Moon appears red.
Did You Know?
During a partial lunar eclipse, Earth's shadow covers only part of the Moon.
Did You Know?
The Danjon Scale is used to describe the darkness of a total lunar eclipse.
Did You Know?
The Moon does not produce its own light - it just reflects sunlight.
Did You Know?
The Moon rotates once every 27.3 days.
Did You Know?
Luna 1, a Russian probe, was the first spacecraft to land on the Moon.
Every purchase supports the museum. www.sciencemuseum.org.uk
All our cocoa is responsibly sourced. Find out more about our cocoa programme at www.marksandspencer.com/cocoa
Manufacturer
Marks and Spencer plc,
PO Box 3339,
Chester,
CH99 9QS,
United Kingdom.
M&S (Ireland) Ltd,
PO Box 13022,
Ravensdale,
Dublin 2,
Ireland.
PO Box 3339,
Chester,
CH99 9QS,
United Kingdom.
M&S (Ireland) Ltd,
PO Box 13022,
Ravensdale,
Dublin 2,
Ireland.
Return To Address
Marks and Spencer plc,
PO Box 3339,
Chester,
CH99 9QS,
United Kingdom.
M&S (Ireland) Ltd,
PO Box 13022,
Ravensdale,
Dublin 2,
Ireland.
marksandspencer.com
PO Box 3339,
Chester,
CH99 9QS,
United Kingdom.
M&S (Ireland) Ltd,
PO Box 13022,
Ravensdale,
Dublin 2,
Ireland.
marksandspencer.com
Typical Values | per 100g | Reference intake (adult) |
---|---|---|
Energy kJ | 2342 | 8400kJ/ |
Energy kcal | 561 | 2000kcal |
Fat | 34.2g | 70g |
of which saturates | 21.0g | 20g |
Carbohydrate | 55.4g | |
of which sugars | 52.4g | 90g |
Fibre | 1.5g | |
Protein | 7.2g | |
Salt | 0.13g | 6g |
Ingredients
Sugar, Dried Whole Milk, Cocoa Butter, Cocoa Mass, Emulsifier: Lecithins (Soya), Vanilla Flavouring, Milk Chocolate contains Cocoa Solids 34% minimum, Milk Solids 20% minimum
Allergen Information
Contains Milk, May Contain Nuts, May Contain Peanuts, Contains Soya
Allergy Information
Not suitable for those with a Nut and Peanut allergy.
Dietary Information
Suitable for Vegetarians
Categories
- Brands
Ratings and reviews
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3
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0
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3
Customers rated this product
100%
Customers would recommend this product
Customer reviews (2)
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19 November 2023 by ratbag75
Really nice calendar
Last year I bought the planetary facts Science Museum calendar. They are nice chocolate and I loved the science facts every day. I was hoping they'd be back this year and really pleased to see these back in stock. Highly recommended for science fans
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26 October 2023 by cg01
Similar to last years Planet advent calendar.
Good value. Fun facts for each day and good chocolate too.
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