Solar System Odyssey
…show is based on work supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) under grant award number NNX09AL78G. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those…
…show is based on work supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) under grant award number NNX09AL78G. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those…
…finale! This dynamic show will amaze your students while reinforcing key scientific concepts. Session length: 60 minutes Fees & Requirements Schools Daily Rate: $450 Maximum number of sessions: 2 per…
…eyes permanently if you do the wrong thing. A few easy methods that are cheap or free: Wear eclipse glasses. For direct viewing, you need a special-purpose solar filter, such…
…astronauts between 1967 and 1972. This overlap with Morehead Planetarium’s later training was partly in service of astronauts who had to be in California a lot while the Apollo command…
…for All Summit. Before joining Morehead in 2008, she served as an educational consultant for the California Department of Education. She also served as an expert on mobile science programs…
…science communication across the state in April.” With a ‘Full STEAM Ahead’ theme, NCSciFest made a significant impact in April 2023, orchestrating over 800 events across North Carolina and capturing…
…to 30 total guests). Additional guests are charged at the rate of the full-price ticket for the planetarium show that your group will be attending. See our pricing page for…
…California, Nagaraj continues to actively engage in space, astronomy, and science-related initiatives. In his capacity as the Founder and Managing Partner of Ubiquity Ventures, he has invested in technology and…
…clubs and other groups that involve children and caregivers learning together. Get Tickets Star Families Adults: $15.95 (plus tax) Children, students and senior citizens: $13.95 (plus tax) Ticketing Information Tickets…
…of the sky without having to crane your neck. Look up! Obvious, right? Yet it’s surprisingly easy to miss meteors by looking at your friends or your phone. Your phone’s…