Special Exhibition

Beyond Planet Earth

Videos

ABOUT THE EXHIBITION

Find out more about Beyond Planet Earth: The Future of Space Exploration.

AUGMENTED REALITY APP

Check out the new augmented reality (AR) app created as companion to the exhibition Beyond Planet Earth: The Future of Space Exploration at the American Museum of Natural History, which is open through August 12, 2012.

SCIENCE BULLETINS

The Museum's Science Bulletins media program is produced by an in-house team of writers, producers, and designers in collaboration with Museum scientists to bring viewers the latest developments in the fields of astrophysics, Earth science, biodiversity, and human biology and evolution through original documentary feature stories and research update briefs. The three Science Bulletins below take a close look at water on Mars, near-Earth asteroids, and the origins of the Moon.

GEOLOGISTS ON MARS

In March 2004, two NASA explorers discovered firm evidence that water once flowed on Mars—perhaps enough water to harbor life.

IMPACT! TRACKING NEAR-EARTH ASTEROIDS

Collisions between space objects are a vital part of the evolution of our Solar System. When is Earth due for another major blast? Meet the professional and amateur astronomers who may be the first to know.

OUR MOON

The peaceful glow of the moonlight in our sky belies a violent history. Evidence suggests that the Moon formed when a Mars-sized object collided with the young Earth, and detailed computer models show us how such an impact could form our lunar companion in just one month.

Click here to see more Science Bulletins videos.

Beyond Planet Earth: The Future of Space Exploration is organized by the American Museum of Natural History, New York (www.amnh.org)
in collaboration with MadaTech: The Israel National Museum of Science, Technology & Space, Haifa, Israel.


Beyond Planet Earth is made possible through the sponsorship of

Lockheed Martin


And is proudly supported by Con Edison.

Con Edison

Major funding has been provided by The Lila Wallace-Reader’s Digest Endowment Fund.

Additional support is generously provided by
Marshall P. and Rachael C. Levine
Drs. Harlan B. and Natasha Levine
Mary and David Solomon


Presented with special thanks to NASA.