HeliumMade by Amber Adams

9/27/10

Boy!

• Aero Helium was born into the hands of Norman Lockyer and Edward Frankland my doctors in England in 1868.

• We named him after Helios, the Greek God of the sun, because he is the sunshine of my life.

Birth FactsLittle “He” (we call him that because Aero Helium is a bit of a mouthful, if

you know what I mean. It is pronounced heeleeuhm.) weighed a whole 4.003 amu and was 2 protons

long! He is a little small for his family, the Noble Gases, but we love

him anyways.

He is a non-metal and a gas,

and is quite gassy if you

know what I mean.

Whatever you do DO NOT

feed him any bean baby

food or you will really regret

it.

He is a very temperamental child and is nowhere near a perfect

angel. It takes almost nothing to make him mad. He boils over at negative 268.93 degrees Celsius and has a complete melt down at negative 272.2 degrees Celsius. We have had to send him to an

anger management counselor in order to try and control his

terrible tantrums.

St. Elemental Hospital

Aero Helium

Amber and Paul AdamsSeptember 1868

My little Helium

PoemOur little boy

Helium, named after the greatGreek God of the sunHelios, my little hon

Lightweight and gassyUsually quite sassy

When it comes to gettingA balloon at the store

Family

Our first house was on 1 Lockyer and Frankland Dr. Airville, North Carolina

He up close and personal

His Future

We have a lot of dreams for our little Helium. He is going to grow up to be

big and strong and hopefully do something useful with his life. I can

easily see him as a man who inflates blimps or balloons, pressurizes deep

sea diver tanks, or even create superconductive magnets if he

studies really hard. Good luck He!