Frisco’s Sci-Tech Discovery Center will open its newest exhibit, "Great Balls of Fire." The interactive exhibit allows visitors to, among other things, climb into a “spaceship” and blast off to the asteroid belt and Jupiter, on a mission to gather data about asteroids and comets; operate a blink comparator device to understand one of the tools astronomers use to find near earth objects, and learn how scientists use light curves to determine the shape and movement of asteroids.
Following the opening day, the exhibit will be on view through May 31.
Frisco’s Sci-Tech Discovery Center will open its newest exhibit, "Great Balls of Fire." The interactive exhibit allows visitors to, among other things, climb into a “spaceship” and blast off to the asteroid belt and Jupiter, on a mission to gather data about asteroids and comets; operate a blink comparator device to understand one of the tools astronomers use to find near earth objects, and learn how scientists use light curves to determine the shape and movement of asteroids.
Following the opening day, the exhibit will be on view through May 31.
Frisco’s Sci-Tech Discovery Center will open its newest exhibit, "Great Balls of Fire." The interactive exhibit allows visitors to, among other things, climb into a “spaceship” and blast off to the asteroid belt and Jupiter, on a mission to gather data about asteroids and comets; operate a blink comparator device to understand one of the tools astronomers use to find near earth objects, and learn how scientists use light curves to determine the shape and movement of asteroids.
Following the opening day, the exhibit will be on view through May 31.