Planetarium Shows

Over 100 shows for 5+ years, just to name a few.

Journey To The Stars

Sypnosis: Our Journey to the Stars spans billions of years, beginning on Earth and extending beyond our galaxy and into the future before returning home.

More than 13 billion years ago there was only an invisible substance called dark matter, along with hydrogen and helium gas. The stars that formed quickly exploded in supernovas, blasting out new elements, the raw materials for building new stars and planets. The gravity of dark matter collected gas into galaxies—including our own Milky Way. Moving forward to about 4.5 billion years ago, we see a tightly packed group of stars, called a star cluster, in which stars of many different masses and colors are formed, including our Sun. The most massive stars lived only briefly, and exploded in gigantic supernovas. Less massive stars were flung out of the cluster—some, like our Sun, with planets already formed and orbiting around them.

Age: 10+ Years

Duration: 30 Minutes

We Are Astronomers

Sypnosis: Very stylish show with a great soundtrack, designed for KS3-4. Explains what an astronomer is and overviews current projects, discussing how modern astronomers collaborate in worldwide networks and how they manage the large amounts of data they collect.

Age: KS3-4

Duration: 30 Minutes

Oasis In Space

Sypnosis: We invite you to journey through the solar system and gaze at beautiful images of the planets and their satellites. We start by exploring Earth, with its vast oceans that make life possible. One by one, we fly by the other planets and moons, accompanied by full descriptions of their characteristics, such as atmosphere, temperature, and composition. Spectacular pictures invite students to draw their own conclusions about the other orbiting bodies in our solar system: is there water out there? Is there life beyond Earth?

Age: 10+ Years

Duration: 30 Minutes

Secrets Of The Sun

Sypnosis: It looks at the dangers posed by solar flares and follows scientists as they monitor a large solar flare heading toward earth in 2011. It also discusses the causes of solar flares and looks at the launch the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) which offers uninterrupted coverage and high-resolution observation of the sun.

Age: 10+ Years

Duration: 30 Minutes

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