Planetarium Newsletter - May 2019
Cosmic Curiosities
“Every book is its own black hole. Don’t fight the pull; find out where it takes you.”
- Richelle E. Goodrich, American Writer
Shedding Light on the Black Hole

“Every book is its own black hole. Don’t fight the pull; find out where it takes you.”
- Richelle E. Goodrich, American Writer

“I was star-struck at age nine. Having been born in the Bronx, I thought I knew how many stars there were in the night sky, about a dozen. Then you go into the dome of the planetarium and then thousands of stars come out. I just thought it was a hoax.”
~ Neil de Grasse Tyson, American Astronomer
Oral tradition is important in all societies, despite the reliance of some cultures on written records and accounts. These traditions account for the ways things are and often the way they should be, and assist people in educating the young and teaching important lessons about the past and about life. Because many oral traditions are highly structured and are told faithfully without alteration, they can be as reliable as other non-oral ways of recording and passing on experiences.
The Ultimate Breakfast
February 6, 7-9 a.m.
Stomp, lumber, or leap into the Museum for a special breakfast. Bring your whole herd and join us for a hearty breakfast buffet, Dino Storytelling, and a dinosaur dance-a-long.
TICKETS: $5 (youth, ages 3-4) / $10 (youth, ages 5-13) / $15 (adult, ages 14+) includes breakfast, programming, and exhibit entry between 7 – 9 a.m.
“O, sunlight! The most precious gold to be found on Earth.”
- Roman Payne, American born Novelist

