Celebrate Utah Museum Day Saturday, Sept. 25, 2010!
Clark Planetarium will be offering $1 tickets to all educational shows in the Hansen Dome Theatre from 12:30 - 6:45 p.m.
Discount tickets will be available for purchase at the ticket window the day of the event. Schedule is as follows:
Attack of the Space Pirates – 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 [...]
The autumnal equinox occurs at 9:09 PM, MDT, on Wednesday, September 22, 2010. Also known as the fall equinox or September equinox, this event marks the beginning of Fall in the northern hemisphere. At this time the Sun is crossing the celestial equator from the northern half of the sky to the southern half of [...]
Clark Planetarium’s education department is going on the road to Thanksgiving Point for a star party tomorrow, Sept. 17, 2010. Held in the Solar System Walk Garden, the evening will provide a unique venue for nighttime observing.
This event is part of Thanksgiving Point’s NASA BLAST (Bringing Light and Space Together) program. The Solar System Walk [...]
On September 18, 2010 amateur astronomers, educators, scientists and the general public will celebrate International Observe the Moon Night by observing and learning more about our nearest neighbor.
Get lost in Maya art and Astronomy. Tales of the Maya Skies at Clark Planetarium and Les Artes De Mexico at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts will end their run on September 26th. Now is your last chance to experience the complete Maya experience at a discounted price. Take advantage of a Buy One Get One [...]
Since opening in 2003, Clark Planetarium’s IMAX film projectors have played documentary films roughly 17,000 times on our five-story tall screen. That’s about 130,000 miles of 70mm film run through those machines, enough to wrap around Earth’s equator more than five times!
In early October of this year, the ATK IMAX Theatre will close for a [...]
The most distant object observable with the unaided eye is visible in our current night time sky. It is the Great Galaxy in Andromeda, M31. There are many ways to find this object. I prefer to use the constellation Cassiopeia.
Cassiopeia was the Queen of Ethiopia. She is commonly depicted as a lady on a throne, [...]
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