On April 8, 2024, a partial solar eclipse will occur over Miami, as the city is not directly in the path of totality. However, this celestial event is still highly anticipated and visitors can experience it from six museum levels at Frost Science. To commemorate this rare occasion, the waterfront museum is hosting a viewing party starting at noon on April 8. The planetarium will offer special programming exploring the science and history of eclipses.
During the event, attendees can participate in activities such as building a lunar base camp, creating a pinhole camera, attending storytime and an interactive eclipse show. For non-members, tickets start at $37.95 for ages 12 and older and $26.95 for children ages four to eleven, granting full access to the museum and eclipse programming. However, rooftop access during the event will be limited to active Frost Science members on a first-come, first-served basis.
This partial solar eclipse marks one of the most significant celestial events of the year and is sure to be an exciting experience for all who attend. Whether you’re a seasoned astronomy enthusiast or simply curious about the universe above us, Frost Science offers an unparalleled opportunity to witness this rare occurrence up close and personal.
The waterfront museum invites guests to join them in celebrating this unique celestial event with their partial solar eclipse viewing party on April 8th starting at noon. The museum will offer special programming in the planetarium and throughout its galleries that will explore the science and history of solar eclipses.
During the event attendees can participate in various activities such as building a lunar base camp, creating a pinhole camera or attending storytime or an interactive eclipse show leading up to the main event. Non-members can purchase tickets for $37.95 for ages 12 and older or $26.95 for children aged four to eleven which grants full access to the museum and programming.
However rooftop access during this time will be limited only to active Frost Science members on a first-come first-served basis.
Overall this partial solar eclipse promises to be one of