10:30 am – 11:15 am

Over seven months in the Arctic Circle, Evans and Sutherland’s crews captured timelapse images of the Aurora Borealis with high-resolution digital SLR cameras outfitted with fisheye lenses. The results are spectacular. For the first time, the aurora has been captured as it was meant to be experienced, as a display that covers the entire sky. This immersive show shares the science behind the aurora and tells the story of their quest to find and photograph the aurora for wraparound display in full-dome theaters.

12:30PM – 1:15PM

This full-dome program puts you on the deck of the voyaging canoe Hōkūleʻa as you explore traditional Polynesian navigation and find your own way to Tahiti from Hawaiʻi. Produced by Bishop Museum in collaboration with Polynesian Voyaging Society and 1001 Stories.

Planetarium Safety Measures

1. As per Bishop Museum safety protocols, all guests over the age of five (5) must wear face masks that cover both the mouth and nose at all times – no exceptions.
2. Please note that the following are NOT allowed:
3. Face shields without accompanying face masks
4. Gaiters
5. Face masks with vents of any kind
6. Planetarium shows are limited to 25 guests per show
7.  Groups will be seated at least six feet (6’) apart

Between shows, our staff will:

1. Wipe down all contact surfaces
2. Use large fans to increase airflow and overall theater circulation

2:30 pm – 3:15 pm

When you consider the solar system, you often think of the Sun and its planets. But what about moons? What role do they play? Find out in Moons: Worlds of Mystery, a show from the Charles Hayden Planetarium of the Museum of Science, Boston. It explores the many and varied satellites that exist, delves into what they look like and what they contribute to our knowledge of the solar system — a hundred known satellites throughout the solar system, orbiting five other planets and even some asteroids and Kuiper Belt objects.

This show was produced by the staff of the Charles Hayden Planetarium, Museum of Science, Boston, with distribution by Loch Ness Productions.

10:30 am – 11:15 am

Over seven months in the Arctic Circle, Evans and Sutherland’s crews captured timelapse images of the Aurora Borealis with high-resolution digital SLR cameras outfitted with fisheye lenses. The results are spectacular. For the first time, the aurora has been captured as it was meant to be experienced, as a display that covers the entire sky. This immersive show shares the science behind the aurora and tells the story of their quest to find and photograph the aurora for wraparound display in full-dome theaters.

12:30PM – 1:15PM

This full-dome program puts you on the deck of the voyaging canoe Hōkūleʻa as you explore traditional Polynesian navigation and find your own way to Tahiti from Hawaiʻi. Produced by Bishop Museum in collaboration with Polynesian Voyaging Society and 1001 Stories.

Planetarium Safety Measures

1. As per Bishop Museum safety protocols, all guests over the age of five (5) must wear face masks that cover both the mouth and nose at all times – no exceptions.
2. Please note that the following are NOT allowed:
3. Face shields without accompanying face masks
4. Gaiters
5. Face masks with vents of any kind
6. Planetarium shows are limited to 25 guests per show
7.  Groups will be seated at least six feet (6’) apart

Between shows, our staff will:

1. Wipe down all contact surfaces
2. Use large fans to increase airflow and overall theater circulation

2:30 pm – 3:15 pm

When you consider the solar system, you often think of the Sun and its planets. But what about moons? What role do they play? Find out in Moons: Worlds of Mystery, a show from the Charles Hayden Planetarium of the Museum of Science, Boston. It explores the many and varied satellites that exist, delves into what they look like and what they contribute to our knowledge of the solar system — a hundred known satellites throughout the solar system, orbiting five other planets and even some asteroids and Kuiper Belt objects.

This show was produced by the staff of the Charles Hayden Planetarium, Museum of Science, Boston, with distribution by Loch Ness Productions.

10:00 am – 10:45 am

Over seven months in the Arctic Circle, Evans and Sutherland’s crews captured timelapse images of the Aurora Borealis with high-resolution digital SLR cameras outfitted with fisheye lenses. The results are spectacular. For the first time, the aurora has been captured as it was meant to be experienced, as a display that covers the entire sky. This immersive show shares the science behind the aurora and tells the story of their quest to find and photograph the aurora for wraparound display in full-dome theaters.

11:30AM – 12:15PM

This full-dome program puts you on the deck of the voyaging canoe Hōkūleʻa as you explore traditional Polynesian navigation and find your own way to Tahiti from Hawaiʻi. Produced by Bishop Museum in collaboration with Polynesian Voyaging Society and 1001 Stories.

Planetarium Safety Measures

1. As per Bishop Museum safety protocols, all guests over the age of five (5) must wear face masks that cover both the mouth and nose at all times – no exceptions.
2. Please note that the following are NOT allowed:
3. Face shields without accompanying face masks
4. Gaiters
5. Face masks with vents of any kind
6. Planetarium shows are limited to 25 guests per show
7.  Groups will be seated at least six feet (6’) apart

Between shows, our staff will:

1. Wipe down all contact surfaces
2. Use large fans to increase airflow and overall theater circulation

1:00 pm – 1:45 pm

When you consider the solar system, you often think of the Sun and its planets. But what about moons? What role do they play? Find out in Moons: Worlds of Mystery, a show from the Charles Hayden Planetarium of the Museum of Science, Boston. It explores the many and varied satellites that exist, delves into what they look like and what they contribute to our knowledge of the solar system — a hundred known satellites throughout the solar system, orbiting five other planets and even some asteroids and Kuiper Belt objects.

This show was produced by the staff of the Charles Hayden Planetarium, Museum of Science, Boston, with distribution by Loch Ness Productions.*

2:30PM – 3:15PM

This full-dome program puts you on the deck of the voyaging canoe Hōkūleʻa as you explore traditional Polynesian navigation and find your own way to Tahiti from Hawaiʻi. Produced by Bishop Museum in collaboration with Polynesian Voyaging Society and 1001 Stories.

Planetarium Safety Measures

1. As per Bishop Museum safety protocols, all guests over the age of five (5) must wear face masks that cover both the mouth and nose at all times – no exceptions.
2. Please note that the following are NOT allowed:
3. Face shields without accompanying face masks
4. Gaiters
5. Face masks with vents of any kind
6. Planetarium shows are limited to 25 guests per show
7.  Groups will be seated at least six feet (6’) apart

Between shows, our staff will:

1. Wipe down all contact surfaces
2. Use large fans to increase airflow and overall theater circulation

10:00 am – 10:45 am

Over seven months in the Arctic Circle, Evans and Sutherland’s crews captured timelapse images of the Aurora Borealis with high-resolution digital SLR cameras outfitted with fisheye lenses. The results are spectacular. For the first time, the aurora has been captured as it was meant to be experienced, as a display that covers the entire sky. This immersive show shares the science behind the aurora and tells the story of their quest to find and photograph the aurora for wraparound display in full-dome theaters.

11:30AM – 12:15PM

This full-dome program puts you on the deck of the voyaging canoe Hōkūleʻa as you explore traditional Polynesian navigation and find your own way to Tahiti from Hawaiʻi. Produced by Bishop Museum in collaboration with Polynesian Voyaging Society and 1001 Stories.

Planetarium Safety Measures

1. As per Bishop Museum safety protocols, all guests over the age of five (5) must wear face masks that cover both the mouth and nose at all times – no exceptions.
2. Please note that the following are NOT allowed:
3. Face shields without accompanying face masks
4. Gaiters
5. Face masks with vents of any kind
6. Planetarium shows are limited to 25 guests per show
7.  Groups will be seated at least six feet (6’) apart

Between shows, our staff will:

1. Wipe down all contact surfaces
2. Use large fans to increase airflow and overall theater circulation