
The thrill of natural phenomena
by Sebastian • August 16, 2019
Masks and vaccinations are recommended. Plan your visit
Dive into websites, activities, apps, and more.
In this video, Exploratorium educator Aiona Bones invites you to look through the vortex.
The nearly ice-free Dry Valleys are an Antarctic anomaly, and Earth's closest equivalent to Mars.
Cuatro exposiciones lo suficientemente pequeñas para caber en tarjetas postales.
Listen to internationally recognized authorities on human thought and behavior, including Temple Grandin and Paul Ekman.
anatomy of a skateboard, skateboard tricks, types of skateboarding, physics glossary.
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.
An introduction to the concepts and theories that contribute to contemporary complexity research.
Explore mechanical elements such as cams, levers, and linkages to create your own moving sculpture.
The Exploratorium wasn't built in a day—watch it go up in a minute.
Explore the idiosyncrasies of strandbeest motion as one traverses the beach.
Seasoned gardeners depend on a community of bacteria, worms, and insects to get the most out of their plantings. Find out why.
How can a microscopic organism lift several pounds of dough? Find out with this activity.
Decorate your desktop with some of the most intriguing pattern and perception images from the Exploratorium.
Find out about bicycle brakes and balance, and calculate your stopping distance on a bicycle.
There are about 500 dispatches from scientists working in the Arctic and Antarctica, along with original videos, photos, webcasts, and articles.
Four downloadable workshop guides for teaching introductory genetics in a museum or other informal education setting.
View the night sky from any latitude on earth, and take a guided tour of the Hawaiian star families.
Watch this timelapse video to see a zebrafish develop from a single cell into an embryo
Each webcast, the Exploratorium staff and teachers demonstrate their science projects and compete for the title of IRON SCIENCE TEACHER!