Rose Center for Earth and Space

When I visited the American Museum of Natural History, I visited Rose Center for Earth and Space, Rose Center for Earth Environmental Sciences. What impressed me was the spectacular Hayden Sphere. There are many exhibitions, including exploring the evolution of the universe, its 13 billion-year history, galaxies, the nature of stars and planets, and the dynamics of the Earth. From this we can imagine the age of the earth. After the visit, I can't help feeling how important it is to protect the earth's environment.

The center is attached to the Museum of Nature and History. It's a tall place. Because English is not good, I am confused. There is a lot of interaction. For example, you can weigh yourself on the moon or another planet. We also saw meteorites.

The Ross Center for Earth Environmental Sciences is actually part of the Museum of Natural History, but it is a relatively independent museum. It is connected to the Museum of Natural History and can also be accessed through another gate in the park. There are still quite good facilities in it, but it is not very complete for the Science Museum alone.

A science center that mainly studies and exhibits astronomy and geography has a lot of interaction with the visitors. It allows us to experience a lot of scientific research, such as my weight changes on other celestial bodies and watching real meteorites because of the different gravity.

Rose Earth Environmental Science Center is a large natural museum. There are many strange exhibition areas in the whole Earth Center, which are explorations and discoveries of outer space.