Sci-Quest joins in space fun

Sci-Quest, Hands-on Science Center will offer space exploration enthusiasts the opportunity to touch a piece of Mars, take a spin on a space bike, and tour a full-scale future lunar habitat and more in the new exhibit Space: A Journey to Our Future, opening June 19. Space: A Journey to Our Future examines the history of our space program, brings to life current projects in space exploration – satellites, space telescopes, living in space – and provides a glimpse of future human space travel through highly advanced interactive displays. Space: A Journey to Our Future is one of the largest touring exhibits ever produced on space exploration.
Exhibit highlights include:
Mission to Mars: Through hands-on interactive displays and modules, visitors can design their own trip to Mars, by taking a spin on a centrifuge space bicycle, to the design of the spacecraft and living quarters, and ultimately finding out how successful their trip would be.
Space Exploration Artifacts: Visitors will see a wide range of artifacts from the past and present space program including space suits, a lunar rover tire, a camera from the Apollo program, early fuel cells and shuttle tiles.
Lunar Base Camp: Would-be explorers can literally step into the future and interact aboard a re-created future base camp on the lunar surface as they walk through a full-size habitat and work pod.
Today’s Space Program: This interactive area examines the International Space Station, deep space probes, next generation telescopes, and NASA studies in robonauts.
Representatives from NASA, National Science Teachers Association, Lockheed Martin, and national partner General Motors, served on an educational committee for the exhibit to ensure accuracy and relevance in the exhibit’s educational message.
Space: A Journey to Our Future was produced by Evergreen Exhibitions.
Space: A Journey to Our Future will be at Sci-Quest until Sept. 6, 2010. During this time, Sci-Quest will have the following extended summer hours: Monday – Thursday: 9 a.m. – 7 p.m.; Friday – Saturday: 9 a.m. – 9 p.m.; and Sunday: 11 a.m. – 7 p.m. Hours are subject to change, visit www.sci-quest.org or call 256-837-0606 for current information.

Harvest

Fort Moore Band to perform ‘Moore for the Holidays’ concert at James Clemens

Harvest

‘Christmas Time with The Beasley Brothers’ concert slated at James Clemens on Dec. 9

Digital Version

Digital version of The Madison Record – Nov. 29, 2023

Events

Mayor Finley: Celebrate the Season in the City of Madison

Events

Huntsville Ballet’s 60th Season continues with The Nutcracker performed with the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra

Madison

Trash Pandas’ Hearn named Clubhouse Manager of the Year

Madison

MVP’s store offers Madison ‘merch’ through Dec. 3

Bob Jones High School

National chess championships open to Madison players

Bob Jones High School

Madison Visionary Partners opens nominations for Madison Visionary Awards

Madison

Interfaith Day of Prayer debuts with people of diverse beliefs

Harvest

Toyota association donates to The Salvation Army’s holiday projects

Madison

Mustangs take down Sylvania 35-28 in Black Friday playoff epic

Harvest

Japan-America Society presents award to Robert Black

Harvest

Ardie Dean’s career in drumming led him to 5 continents and Carnegie Hall

Harvest

Holidays open with Fantasy Playhouse’s ‘A Christmas Carol’

James Clemens High School

Jets dominate Senators in road tilt

Bob Jones High School

Many chess players earn first-ever rating at Queen’s Quest

Bob Jones High School

Take a break: Madison, Triana libraries’ sessions calm holiday stress

Bob Jones High School

Teens: Apply now for American Legion Oratorical Contest

Digital Version

Digital version of The Madison Record – Nov. 15, 2023

Madison

Madison City Interfaith Day of Prayer debuts Saturday at 10 a.m. at City Hall

Harvest

Apple Festival honors hospital’s therapy dog, entertains employees

James Clemens High School

Jean Downs accepts AUSA Volunteer Family of the Year Award

Bob Jones High School

Patriot, Jets actors and one-act plays advance to state drama festival

x