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| Light Years From Andromeda A beam of light leaves the Andromeda Galaxy, and travels across the void of interstellar space. On a planet located in a galaxy nearby, intelligent life evolves. As the light speeds across the light years, over the course of centuries, the primitives on the planet form cultures and civilizations-- and begin to wonder about the unvierse surrounding them. Their awareness of the night sky increases, as the beam of light draws nearer to their planet. When the light reaches Earth. some of the descendants of the early hunters have just escaped the bonds of their world's gravity, and visited the Moon. In modern times, scientific study of space helps the planet's current inhabitants to understand the properties of light, and that understanding shapes our future knowledge of the universe. Light Years from Andromeda is a show best enjoyed by ages 12 and up. |
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| Larry Cat in Space Larry Cat in Space is a playful, imaginitive cartoon presentation about an inquisitive cat that takes a trip to the Moon. Through Larry's eyes, we observe his human family, a group of enthusiastic sky watchers. Larry notes how human time differs from cat time. Diana takes a job on the moon, and sadly leaves Larry behind. Larry figures out a way to hide in her clothes trunk. The trunk and Larry are loaded onto the Space Plane, which takes him to Space Station Freedom. From there, he is transferred to the Lunar Shuttle. During weightlessness, the trunk opens. When Diana discovers Larry, he leaps to greet her, but sails over her head, since he only weighs two pounds in lunar gravity! The Moon base crew petitions to keep Larry, and the Commander relents. He even makes Larry a cat space suit! When Larry ventures outside, he spots the Earth, looking a lot like the Moon did from the porch at home. Larry Cat in Space is targeted towards children up to 12 years of age (accompanied by a parent or guardian, of course). |
| More Than Meets the Eye How many times have you looked at a beautiful picture of some planet or deep space object in a book or magazine, and wondered why you couldn't see much more than a fuzzy dot in your binoculars or telescope? More Than Meets the Eye provides audiences with a realistic look at the bounty of the nighttime sky, through images as seen with the naked eye, binoculars, and 4- and 8-inch telescopes. Learn why massive observatory telescopes are needed to garner some detailed images, yet there is still a rich variety of beautiful celestial locations which even the casual observer can enjoy. |
| Coming Soon... |
| Coming 2008... |
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