
Countdown 3 (at the museum)
by Eileen Campbell • March 7, 2016
The home team prepares for hosting the solar eclipse broadcast and event.
Masks are required for all visitors 2+. Vaccines recommended. Plan your visit
Dive into websites, activities, apps, and more.
Activities and workshops for playful invention, investigation, and collaboration
by Eileen Campbell • March 7, 2016
The home team prepares for hosting the solar eclipse broadcast and event.
Far north in the night sky, a faint glow appears on the horizon. Green and red flames of light stretch across the sky.
by Steve Gennrich • January 7, 2017
Peter Taylor, Exploratorium Super-Technician, talks about his outdoor installation tools.
How are creative investigations sparked? What does a state of inspiration feel like? Can inspiration be transmitted from person to person? Join us for an audio slideshow series that explores the fascinating world of how we work creatively.
Go behind the scenes of Self, Made with its curators and advisors.
Come with us to Chaco Canyon in northwestern New Mexico, which is rich with thousand-year-old artifacts of the ancient Pueblo culture and contains sites that appear to have been astronomical observatories.
See a map of recent earthquakes in the United States, and learn why earthquakes happen so frequently on the West Coast.
Your CRT screen may appear to wiggle when you give it the raspberry, but the only thing wiggling is you.
The lure of Terra Australis Incognita begins with the Ancient Greeks and ends with modern cruise ships.
Turn your phone into a pocket science laboratory with tools to measure light, motion, sound, and more.
Follow along with expedition leader Bob Ballard and his crew on the exploration vessel Nautilus as they search for hydrothermal vents, underwater volcanoes, and ancient shipwrecks.
Find out about bicycle brakes and balance, and calculate your stopping distance on a bicycle.
Celebrate musical experimentation with innovator, musician, and composer Roscoe Mitchell.
Want to understand how to predict when the good waves are coming to your shore? It helps to start with the basics behind the formation of ocean waves.
An introduction to the concepts and theories that contribute to contemporary complexity research.
Put on a mask and see how we communicate with our bodies as well as with our faces and words.
The untold stories behind scientific discovery.
Have you ever wondered what makes blue cheese blue, or why some cheeses are hard and others soft?
By looking at satellite and climate data that's available on the Web, surfers can follow storms into shore and be there in time to catch the biggest waves.
In February 2009, the Exploratorium hosted Darwin Days, a series of presentations, debates, and discussions exploring the ways scientists continue to learn from and apply their knowledge of evolutionary biology to a broad range of pursuits.
Did you know the Maya used two calendars? How did they know when to plan their big New Year's parties?
Explore webcasts, stories, dispatches, photos, and articles of total and annular solar eclipses and transits.
There's more to polar ice than just frozen water. Learn about the many varieties of ice found at the poles and how and where they form.