More than 40 interactive displays showing events in space, on Earth, and underneath the surface of the Earth are located on two levels of the structure. You may experiment with how the physical and natural laws function in an entertaining way.
Five exhibitions made up of these exhibits are separated by themes.
To the stars: Exhibition displays a variety of views spanning from his early childhood to the creation of the universe, including galaxies and other structures formovan in time and space. V mlné komoe uvidte stopy prolétávajcch mikrosvta, vyzkoute si pohyb tles in gravitational fields, and dotknete se látky hvzd. You may express your fantasies by creating virtual graffiti that depicts strange planets with mimozines on a project wall.
To planets: Planets and complete planetary systems may arise after stars produced enough elements heavier than hydrogen and helium. In this section of the exhibit, which depicts the development of our solar system, are innovative techniques for finding planets in other stars. You may examine the movement of gases in the atmosphere, the creation of auroras, and even hold a genuine meteorite weighing 20 kilograms that was once the center of a tiny planet on a model of a gas planet.
To the light: Light used to be the sole way to learn about the nearby and distant cosmos. We have been able to investigate the birth and evolution of stars as well as other phenomena occurring inside galaxies in great detail because to the development of detectors sensitive to radio, infrared, ultraviolet, X-ray, and gamma rays. You may view yourself in infrared light at the exhibition, observe how different mirrors distort your picture, and discover how object spectra and polarimetry techniques are used in space exploration.
Into the depths of the Earth: The exhibition will give you the opportunity to learn more about seismic phenomena, crustal geological processes, and geoinformatics research techniques. You may build your own earthquake or tsunami here, try operating a toy robotic exploration vehicle, and observe how the positions of the continents altered when the Earth's lithospheric plates moved.
Into the orbit: Without the use of astronautics, space travel is now inconceivable. Numerous manned and robotic space missions have collected data on the solar system's planets and other far-off objects, as well as on Earth and all of its inhabitants. You can see how spacecraft revolve in the universe, an astronaut's suit, and how high you might leap on the moon's surface with a basic gyroscope.