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CURRENT AVAILABLE SHOWS

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Back to the Moon for Good

Space Aliens: Looking for life in the Universe

Experience Aurora

Tales of the Maya Skies

Let it Snow

Firefall

7 Wonders

Dino-Saurs

Molecularium

Black Holes 10th Anniversary Edition

Earth, Moon, Sun

Voyager

A to Z Astronomy

4 Paths

Star of Bethlehem

Galaxies

Sunset Meditation

Extreme Planets

Incredible Sun

Exoplanets

Oasis in Space

2 Small Pieces of Glass

From Earth to Universe

Cosmology

Star of Bethlehem

The show takes you back to the little town of Bethlehem of long ago, in the endeavor to investigate what was the “Star”, that guided the Wise Men.

The Star of Bethlehem presents all the historical and scientific facts we know today in order to unravel this 2,000-year-old enigma in a special audiovisual show that fills the audience with a sense of wonder and an air of innocence.

Accompanied by the music of the best-known Christmas Carols of the Season, the narration guides the audience through the various historical and astronomical information of the Christmas story along with the various facts concerning our calendar, and guide them to make their own conclusions as to what this “wonder” star was all about.

• Great for Ages 8+
  

-Eugnides Foundation Production

Sunset Meditation

Meditation is a powerful tool for maintaining psychological health and resilience. Since the planetarium offers a dark and quiet space for relaxation, it is the perfect place for meditation. Enjoy a guided meditation experience with the program "Sunset Meditation." View an amazing sunset as you travel from the Grand Canyon to the North Pole. Then relax under a night sky filled with stars and glimpses of the Northern Lights.

• Great for Ages 8+
  

-Charles E Brown Planetarium, Ball State University

Let is Snow (Trailer).

Get in the holiday spirit with this festive laser show in the planetarium. Enjoy sing-along songs and the holiday mood.

• Great for All Ages!
  

-Clark Planetarium Productions

Dino-Saurs: Change over Time (Trailer)

Perhaps the most astounding discovery about dinosaurs is that they are still around today – and not just in the movies. Birds are living dinosaurs!

Follow the story of Malkia, a museum palaeontologist, as she explores fascinating connections between birds and dinosaurs.

Experience Dino SOARS! A fulldome show for planetariums and digital dome theatres.

• Great for Ages 3+
  

Daniel F. Soref Planetarium, Milwaukee Public Museum

Space Aliens: Looking for Life in the Universe (Trailer)

Join our alien “experts”–Hopeful and Skeptical–as they try to convince each other whether or not life exists beyond the Earth. Follow their astrobiology arguments from the ocean floor to a journey across the galaxy!

• Great for Ages 14+
  

-Daniel F. Soref Planetarium, Milwaukee Public Museum

Meet the Planetarium Director

This short program illustrates why Earth has seasons, how the Sun's altitude in the sky changes over the course of a year, and how the angle of the Sun causes changes in weather.

-Clark Planetarium Productions

Over seven months in the Arctic Circle, E&S crews captured timelapse images of the Aurora Borealis with high-resolution digital SLR cameras outfitted with fisheye lenses. The results are spectacular. For the first time, the aurora has been captured as it was meant to be experienced, as a display that covers the entire sky. This immersive show shares the science behind the aurora and tells the story of our quest to find and photograph the aurora for wraparound display in full-dome theaters

-Evans & Southerland Productions

Join Coyote in a fast-paced and fun full-dome show that explores lunar phases, eclipses, and how humans learn through space exploration. Great for audiences ages 4-11

-UNC Morehead Planetarium and Science Center

Turn back the pages of time and witness the ancient wonders of the world as they appeared thousands of years ago. Explore the Great Pyramid, stand in the shadow of the towering Colossus, and experience the rest of the world’s Seven Wonders. We will investigate the theories of how these wonders were created, and get a glimpse of some of the universe’s greatest wonders.

-Evans & Southerland Prodcuctions

Once we thought that Earth was the center of the universe. Shapely and Hubble changed that perspective by showing that we are part of a vast expanse of galaxies. This program reviews some of their key discoveries and explores some of the most common types of galaxies.

-Casper Planetarium Productions

Showing at Chabot daily it is narrated by Lila Downs and tells the story of the incredible observations, calculations, and history of the Maya culture.

-Evans & Southerland Productions

Every second the Sun emits million times more energy than the world consumes every year. Where does such a huge amount of power come from? Discover our star through the breathtaking timelapses. Thanks to the real images taken by the Solar Dynamics Observatory and processed by advanced mathematical methods, you will experience the true nature of the Sun and find out that it is far from being as calm as it seems at first glance.

The Sun’s activity, pronounced by terrific solar flares, sunspots and coronal mass ejections, influences our planet, by producing impressive auroras but also by damaging distribution networks and communication satellites. Is it a threat to us, then?

-Brno Observatory & Planetarium Productions

While attending a local star party, two teenagers learn how the telescope has helped us understand our place in space and how telescopes continue to expand our understanding of the Universe. Their conversation with a local female astronomer enlightens them on the history of the telescope and the discoveries these wonderful tools have made. The students see how telescopes work and how the largest observatories in the world use these instruments to explore the mysteries of the universe

- LochNess Productions.

For centuries, humanity has wondered whether we are alone in the Universe. Now, we are finally one step closer to knowing the answer. With the discovery in 1995 of the first planet orbiting another star, we now know that planets are not unique to our own Solar System. In fact, these extrasolar planets now appear to be quite common and some are very similar to our while other are very Extreme.

-Clark Planetarium Productions

Dive into the strange phenomenon that we know as Black Holes. Learn how nothing can escape these mysteries objects, not even light itself can resist its pull. Explore how these fascinating space events are created and how they effect the universe around them.