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Now Showing
Today's ScheduleMonday, May 21, 2012 Showtimes 11:30AMExperience The Aurora 12:00PMCosmic Collision 12:30PMStarry Night Express 1:00PMNight of the Titanic 1:30PMBlack Holes 2:00PMCosmic Collision 2:30PM2012: Mayan Prophecies 3:00PMExperience The Aurora 3:30PMCosmic Collision 4:00PMNight of the Titanic 4:30PMDark Side Of the Moon |
Currently Viewing:Planetarium
TicketsMembers, $4 | Adults $8 | Children (3 - 11), Seniors (62+) and College Students $7 | Groups (20+) $6 | School Groups $2.50 Cosmic CollisionsCosmic Collisions, narrated by Robert Redford, launches visitors on a thrilling trip through space and time to explore celestial smashups that cause dramatic change in the universe. Audiences experience the explosive encounters that shaped our solar system, changed the course of life on Earth, and continue to transform our galaxy.  Night of the TitanicA great tragedy unfolds in the icy North Atlantic. Weather, ice, the sun and human error all contribute to the sinking of the Titanic.  Experience The AuroraOver seven months in the Arctic Circle, photographers using special digital cameras and all-sky lenses imaged the breathtaking beauty of the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights. The results are spectacular!  2012: Mayan PropheciesExperience the apocalypse of the Maya and discover how our fate in 2012 may be foretold in Mayan Prophecies.
 We Choose Space!Prepare for an immersive full-dome adventure on the ISS or in a future moon colony.  Black HolesEmbark on a journey through one of the most mystifying, awe-inspiring phenomena in the universe. What is a black hole? Where do they come from?  Starry Night ExpressA show for stargazers of all ages! Live and pre-recorded sections feature the upcoming night sky and the coming weekend in the HMNS Planetarium.  Life in the UniverseTake a fresh look at the old question: are we alone in the universe? Travel forward from the Big Bang, in search of those places that might harbor life.  Dark Side of the MoonPink Floyd's legendary album returns, enhanced by all of the capacities of the Museum's high-definition full-dome video system.  Led ZeppelinOne of the most popular shows of all time debuts with a fresh new look as a full-dome digital light show in the Burke Baker Planetarium. |
