Nights at the Museum
Food Frenzy
South Florida Science Center and Aquarium
Friday, January 30 from 6 – 9 p.m.
WHAT: Here’s a chance to play with your food! Launch a soda geyser, watch milk change colors with the power of sop, learn about candy chemistry and the importance of your sense of smell during this exciting family-friendly event!
HOW MUCH:
Members: Adults – $6 and Children – FREE
Non-Members: Adults – $13.95, Seniors – $11.95, Children – $9.95, Children under 3 – FREE
WHERE: South Florida Science Center and Aquarium | 4801 Dreher Trail North | West Palm Beach, FL 33405
WHEN: Friday, September 26, 2014 – from 6-9 p.m. with the observatory remaining open until 10 p.m. – weather permitting.
WHO: On the last Friday of every month, the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium hosts a themed ‘Nights at the Museum’– a family-friendly opportunity to enjoy extended hours of the Science Center’s typical offerings as well as a chance to view the night sky through the Science Center’s observatory. Once monthly, weather permitting, the Science Center opens its observatory dome, which rotates to allow for the best views. Guests will be treated to craters, comets and galaxies visible by the telescope.
Monthly ‘Nights at the Museum’ events run from 6pm – 9pm, with the observatory remaining open until 10pm, and every month there is a different theme. Activities often include arts and crafts, animal dissections and dry ice experiments.
WHY: With a new mission to “open every mind to science,” the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium features more than 50 hands-on educational exhibits, an 8,000 gallon fresh and salt water aquarium- featuring both local and exotic marine life, a digital planetarium, conservation research station, Florida exhibit hall and an interactive Everglades exhibit. Afterlife: Tombs & Treasures of Ancient Egypt, the Science Center’s newest traveling exhibit, is on display and included during this special event.
FOR MORE INFO: Please contact the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium at (561) 832 -1988 or visit www.sfsciencecenter.org