The Cincinnati Museum Center expands the space exhibition and doubles the size of the gallery

While the new Neil Armstrong exhibit at the Cincinnati Museum Center may seem light years away, the real message applies here on earth: “There is a great responsibility to live on planet earth and what humans must do to protect it to make sure we can look back on something when we go to the moon and return home, “said museum spokesman Cody Hefner. The Neil Armstrong Space Exploration Gallery opened last year, and on Wednesday three new rooms expanded and doubled the exhibition space. The exhibit includes galaxy projections, solar systems that surround you from every angle, and various tools for learning about space. The most interactive area is the “exhibit exhibition”, which is currently closed due to COVID-19. In it, you can control a robotic rover, explore the astronaut command center, pull the levers and push the buttons, and see how craters are made with an air pressure machine and sand. While this exhibit is closed, the museum’s staff are working on ways to make it touchless or even work on your cellphone to prevent the spread of germs. Another exhibition focuses on the planet we know best: planet earth. He not only shares the science behind it, but also the responsibility. We are helping to protect our society from environmental concerns: “It is starting to deal with climate change, it is starting to deal with the human impact of this world and will be in the frame in 2021 of our Ice Age exhibition integrated into a gallery on climate change. ” Said Hefner.

While the new Neil Armstrong exhibit at the Cincinnati Museum Center may seem light years away, the real message applies here on earth.

“There is a great responsibility to live on planet earth and what people must do to protect it, to make sure that when we go to the moon and have something to return home to, we can look back on something can, “said museum spokesman Cody Hefner said.

The Neil Armstrong Space Exploration Gallery opened last year. On Wednesday, three new rooms expanded the exhibition and doubled its size. The exhibit includes galaxy projections, solar systems that surround you from every angle, and various tools for learning about space.

The most interactive area is the “exhibit exhibition”, which is currently closed due to COVID-19. In it you can control a robotic rover, explore the astronaut command center, pull the levers and push the buttons, and see how craters work by making them with an air press and sand.

While this exhibit is closed, the museum’s staff are working to make it touchless or even work on your cellphone to prevent the spread of germs.

Another exhibition focuses on the planet we know best: planet earth.

It not only shares the science behind it, but also the responsibility we have to protect our society from environmental concerns.

“It’s starting to look at climate change, it’s starting to look at the human impact of this world, and in 2021 it will be included in a gallery on climate change as part of our Ice Age exhibition.” Said Hefner.