
Venus and Jupiter: The Brightest Become the Closest
by Adam Esposito • June 29, 2015
Jupiter and Venus pass each other in sky this week.
Learn with us online while the Exploratorium is temporarily closed. You can help us reopen—donate today.
Dive into websites, activities, apps, and more.
Explore systems over extremes of time and space with Jem Finer.
Visit Las Cuevas Research Station in Belize and the Natural History Museum in London to learn about the study of biodiversity.
Where are you in infinity? Try the Infinity Room.
Four times over 100-plus years, major initiatives have brought together scientists from around the globe to collaboratively study the poles.
Using a spectroscope, you may see that what appears to be a single color of light is really a combination of colors called a spectrum.
The more astronomy changes, the more it stays the same. This series of images juxtaposes ancient and modern study of the celestial bodies.
Watch contemporary musicians and sound artists perform and discuss their work.
The untold stories behind scientific discovery.
Resonate with Bosun's Bass, a sound work inspired by mariners' whistles.
Explore the important engineering concepts of yield strength, ultimate strength, and elasticity as they relate to building a better bicycle.
Use live data to check the weather in space, and learn how it can affect us here on earth.
anatomy of a skateboard, skateboard tricks, types of skateboarding, physics glossary.
Follow our crew as they visit the Dry Valleys and hike the slopes of volcanic Mt. Erebus.
A collection of auditory illusions found in indigenous folk practices, popular music, and scientific research.
by Adam Esposito • June 29, 2015
Jupiter and Venus pass each other in sky this week.
Immerse yourself in Matthew Goodheart's performance for our Resonance series.
Imagine yourself in the middle of the vast Pacific Ocean. You've been sailing for weeks, and there's no land in sight. Do you know where you are? Do you know which way to go?
Saving seeds helps preserve the culture of Native American farmers in the American Southwest and northern Mexico.
Learn how sparkling wine is made, what makes it different from still wine, and where all those little bubbles come from!
by • July 3, 2015
Make your own liquid “fireworks” with this simple and safe activity.