Additional Full-Dome Movies
Some with age recommendations

From Earth to the Universe (30 minutes)

The night sky, both beautiful and mysterious, has been the subject of campfire stories, ancient myths and awe for as long as there have been people. A desire to comprehend the Universe may well be humanity's oldest shared intellectual experience. Yet only recently have we truly begun to grasp our place in the vast cosmos. To learn about this journey of celestial discovery, from the theories of the ancient Greek astronomers to today's grandest telescopes, we invite you to experience From Earth to the Universe. Origins, telescopes, tour of planets, stars, supernovas.  For age 8 and older.

The Hot and Energetic Universe (30 minutes)

The Hot and Energetic Universe" presents with the use of Immersive Visualizations and real images the achievements of the modern astronomy, the most advanced terrestrial and orbital observatories, the basic principles electromagnetic radiation and the natural phenomena related to the High Energy Astrophysics. High Energy Astrophysics plays a key role in understanding the universe. These radiations reveal the processes in the hot and violent universe. Age 8 and older

Two Small Pieces of Glass: The Amazing Telescope (23 minutes)

The film traces the history of the telescope from Galileo's modifications to a child's spyglass — using two small pieces of glass — to the launch of NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and the future of astronomy. It explores the wonder and discovery made by astronomers throughout the last 400 years. Age 8 and older

Phantom of the Universe: The Hunt for Dark Matter (28 minutes)

Phantom of the Universe showcases an exciting exploration of dark matter, from the Big Bang to its anticipated observation at the Large Hadron Collider.  The show reveals the first hints of its existence through the eyes of Fritz Zwicky, the scientist who coined the term “dark matter.” It describes the astral choreography witnessed by Vera Rubin in the Andromeda galaxy and then plummets deep underground to see the most sensitive dark matter detector on Earth, housed in a former gold mine.  From there, it journeys across space and time to the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, speeding alongside particles before they collide in visually stunning explosions of light and sound, while learning how scientists around the world are collaborating to track down the constituents of dark matter. Age 12 and older

Seeing! A Photon’s Journey across space, Time, and Mind (26 minutes)

SEEING!, narrated by Neil deGrasse Tyson a film that tells the tale of a photon's journey from the core of a star and its journey across the galaxy to a young woman's eye. It explains the conversion of energy into an electro-chemical impulse which travels the neuro pathways to the various vision centers of the brain to create the images that she sees. Age 12 and older

Back to the Moon for Good (25 minutes)

The Google Lunar XPRIZE is designed to democratize space and create new opportunities for eventual human and robotic presence on the Moon. We see the engineering and innovation steps taken by the internationally distributed teams competing to land a spacecraft on the Moon and vie for additional prizes. The audience is taken through a successful launch, landing and lunar surface travel. The show ends with a stunning glimpse of a plausible scenario for our future on the Moon.

IBEX: Search of the Edge of the Solar System (27 minutes)

Join scientists who are investigating the boundary between our Solar System and the rest of our galaxy in IBEX: SEARCH FOR THE EDGE OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM. Designed for visitors with a desire to learn more about science research, the show follows the creation of NASA’s Interstellar Boundary Explorer (IBEX). Audiences will get an in-depth look at the mission and how IBEX is creating a map of our Solar System’s boundary. Narrated by two inquisitive teenagers, audiences will hear from the scientists and engineers that developed the IBEX mission and created the spacecraft,.  Solar System, Galaxy, Universe, Heliosphere.

Journey to the Center of the Milky Way (7 minutes)

That lies at the heart of our galaxy? For twenty years, ESO’s Very Large Telescope and the Keck telescopes have observed the center of the galaxy, looking at the motion of more than a hundred stars and identify the position of an otherwise invisible object — the supermassive black hole at the center of our galaxy. Embark on a Journey to the Centre of the Milky Way and during seven minutes travel faster than light, from the driest place on Earth, the Atacama Desert in Chile right to the center of our own galaxy, where a black hole is consuming anything that strays into its path.  Telescopes & black holes.

Mayan Archeoastronomy (20 minutes)

A unique among planetarium shows, intertwining science and mythology to take the viewer on a poetic journey through how the Mayans have viewed and understood the Universe throughout their history. The visuals are stunning, giving the viewer the impression of being inside a beautifully stylistic painting. This artistic interpretation of the Universe makes for a journey that will not be forgotten.

Out There: The Quest for Extraterrestrial Worlds (30 minutes)

For thousands of years, mankind thought that the Earth was the center of the Universe. Thanks to our curiosity we now know that planets like our Earth are nothing special in the cosmos. The Sun is just one ordinary star among hundreds of billions in our galaxy, the Milky Way. Most stars have planets, it turns out they are more common than we thought.  A huge diversity of different worlds is out there, just waiting to be discovered.  Historical perspective, random exploration, exoplanets.

Sunstruck (21 minutes)

Heliophysics is the main component of the Sunstruck! planetarium show. It includes information on the sun, parts/layers, space weather and its impact on Earth. We used several NASA heliophysics missions including SOHO, IRIS, and SDO. The audience should gain an enhanced understanding of the Sun and how it impacts our world.

The Dark Matter Mystery – Exploring a Cosmic Secret (38 minutes)

What does keep the universe together? What are the building blocks of the so called "glue" we have not found yet. What makes the universe look the way it looks today? Researchers all around the world try to answer this question. We know today that approximately a quarter of the universe is filled with a mysterious glue - dark matter. We know that it is out there, but we have no clue what it is made out of - yet.