The Cosmos Planetarium is an incredible traveling digital planetarium offering educational and entertaining programs for schools, scouts, and the general public. Read our weekly "Cosmic Voyages" column in the Prospector/NightLife!
The Cosmos Planetarium, based in central Kansas, is the planetarium that comes to you and includes a skilled astronomy education professional with years of dome theater experience. Jon Salley, former Planetarium Director of the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center's Justice Planetarium and also retired Professor of Astronomy for Hutchinson Community College, makes learning about the universe fun, surprising, and entertaining for skywatchers of all ages and backgrounds.
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Featuring the Digitarium Alpha 2 mobile planetarium projection system housed in a twenty-five foot diameter portable dome that can accommodate up to ninety guests at a time, this is not a toy, it is a real, state-of-the-art, fulldome digital projection planetarium incorporating a detailed and accurate starfield, breathtaking astronomical imagery, a powerful professional PA system, LED projection of additional still images and video, and live, easy-to-understand lectures on a multitude of astronomy topics.
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Presentations are offered for a wide variety of age groups and settings and there are programs tailored specifically for school groups, with complete Boy Scout and Girl Scout merit badge and award programs in astronomy and space exploration available as well. The Cosmos Planetarium also offers live astronomy observation, using a selection of computer-guided telescopes and a safe Solar telescope to give you the real eyes-on astronomy experience of a lifetime!
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While we are always happy to schedule visits to schools, we also offer presentations at museums, conventions, exhibits, corporate events, festivals, fairs, and other venues and can often even offer lectures that include information related to the venue into personalized shows, for instance incorporating a museum's on-site exhibits and related topics into a presentation. Planetarium visits can be a terrific added value that boosts public profile and attendance, and the enhanced attendance defrays the cost of the booking.
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Contact us at planetarium@cox.net for bookings, group rates and any other information you need.
DIA SUNRISE What's 93 million miles away and still hurts your eyes when you look at it? The answer is not the Denver International Airport, known to some travelers as DIA. But DIA does appear in dramatic silhouette in the foreground of this telephoto image. The view looks east toward the airport terminal's characteristic multi-peaked roof and the rising October Sun. The roof's appearance suggests the snow-capped peaks of the region's Rocky Mountains to the west. As winter approaches for denizens of Denver and the northern hemisphere in general, the rising Sun will continue to move south (image right) in the coming days. Of course, the Sun is 93 million miles away ...
Have a Relaxing Sunday My Dearly Friend ~GALACTIC LOVE~ ★Sam★
Comments
Dec 19 2009 6:19 AM
Dec 11 2009 5:41 AM
Dec 5 2009 8:39 AM
(Upclose look at the star "Gliese")
Dec 2 2009 2:32 AM
Nov 27 2009 4:53 PM
FROM
R.D.R. SAVES THE ASTRONAUTS
R.D.R.
(RAM DEFLECTOR ROCKET)
Nov 14 2009 7:31 PM
What's 93 million miles away and still hurts your eyes when you look at it? The answer is not the Denver International Airport, known to some travelers as DIA. But DIA does appear in dramatic silhouette in the foreground of this telephoto image. The view looks east toward the airport terminal's characteristic multi-peaked roof and the rising October Sun. The roof's appearance suggests the snow-capped peaks of the region's Rocky Mountains to the west. As winter approaches for denizens of Denver and the northern hemisphere in general, the rising Sun will continue to move south (image right) in the coming days. Of course, the Sun is 93 million miles away ...
~GALACTIC LOVE~
★Sam★
Oct 19 2009 5:55 AM
Best wishes from France !
Cat
Sep 28 2009 1:11 PM
A belated thanks goes out to the Wichita Eagle for the wonderful article about the Cosmos Planetarium!
Sep 21 2009 4:04 PM
Sep 20 2009 6:18 AM
Sep 18 2009 9:25 PM
(Eclipse)
Space Comments And Graphics
Sep 18 2009 9:43 AM
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Jul 31 2009 12:16 AM
Jul 24 2009 7:24 PM
Have a stellar weekendJul 11 2009 4:16 AM
Jul 4 2009 2:28 AM
Thanks to Barry Owens and Katie Gordon for the wonderful article and photographs in the July issue of The Downtowner!
Jun 18 2009 1:30 PM
For more details explore Fantastic Planet Film Festival’s official site:
www.fantasticplanetfilmfestival.com
Or enter online at:
https://www.withoutabox.com/login/7312
Jun 12 2009 4:58 AM
May 21 2009 7:49 AM