Earth crust is made of 7 layers. With Earth’s Layers exhibit, visitors have the opportunity to examine 7 layers of the Earth’s crust both in artifacts placed in a large clear tubes, as well as on a multi-touch screen.
AR Sandbox provides an entertaining and educational environment where people of all ages interact with real sand and virtual contour lines reflecting on the sand. Visitors create shapes using the sand, and the contour lines appear immediately on the sand indicating the height of the shape just like colored topographic maps. Visitors may also virtually…
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With Globe exhibit, visitors experience real-time data hrough planetary and Earth science demonstrations presented in three dimensions. In addition to celestial activity, the exhibit reveals patterns in data on a global scale, including striking graphic representations of the paths of storms, changes in ocean temperature and other phenomena. It also demonstrates surfaces of Sun and…
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With AR Wall exhibit, visitors find themselves in habitats with very close to wild animals.
With Avalance exhibit, avalanche and landslide formations are presented to the visitors. The precautions from avoiding avalanches and landslides are shared with the visitors through displays.
With Coriolis Effect exhibit, visitors observe how the Coriolis force works by rotating the sphere.
With this Interactive Map exhibit, as visitors use their hand gestures on the map, it responds with thematic multimedia contents.
With this immersive VR Underwater experience, visitors dive in the ocean and observe marine sanctuaries without getting wet. These virtual reality headsets, visitors see amazing habitats and animals.
“Visitors experience past earthquakes up to intensity 8 and learn how to prepare for a real one. The Earthquake Simulator is furnished with tables and other movable objects. Using real recorded seismic signals and with no risk, visitors can experience the phenomenon of an “”earthquake””.” https://sebaexhibits.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Earthquake-Simulator.mp4
With Hurricane exhibit, visitors experience roaring wind with a speed of up to 120 km per hour. Rain option is also available.
With Earthquake Table exhibit, visitors adjust the scale of the earthquake and experience the results of the earthquakes in the city model they build.
Tornado exhibit depicts a tornado of water mist swirling and gyrating inside a large cylinder. The floor of the cylinder contains a grate in the center which constantly emits water vapor. Visitors can step in an have a closer look. The result is a beautiful, lively, gentle tornado which reacts to a visitor’s touch.
Cloud Rings exhibit uses a mist generator and a large rubber membrane with a hole in the middle to launch a ring of vapor up to the ceiling. The ring is generated by friction between the hole’s edge and the vapor flowing through the hole, which forms a cloud. https://sebaexhibits.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Cloud-Ring.mp4
In Whirlpool exhibit, visitors generate a big whirl by turning the handle that stirs the water. In the oceans, streams of water move in different directions. Sometimes when streams of water crash a whirl will arise. The longer the turning lasts the bigger the wheel become. These kind of whirls have a lot of suction…
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In Watershed Table exhibit, visitors experience the determining role of the riverbed plays for the stream and the speed of the river.
In this Water Cycle exhibit, in a contained environment formation of clouds by evaporating water is simulated. By this way, visitors have the opportunity to observe the simulation of water cycle.