Created in partnership with the Ontario Science Centre
Description
Wild Weather puts visitors directly in the path of a tornado, inside the eye of a hurricane, and in the midst of a raging winter storm as they learn about some of nature’s most powerful and destructive forces! In this highly immersive exhibition, produced in association with the Ontario Science Centre, visitors will experience the intensity and unpredictability of severe weather.
Through hands-on exhibits, multi-player challenges and interactive multimedia experiences, Wild Weather reveals how scientists are working to better forecast these events and help mitigate the impact on communities, infrastructure and lives. From the safety of the exhibit hall, this blockbuster exhibition also explores the effects of climate change on severe weather around the globe, and teaches visitors how they can best weather the storm!
General Information
Created In
2016
Available Package Options
Turnkey
Languages
English
French
Venues
Past and Future Venues
Science North - Sudbury, ON June 10 - September 5, 2016
Fernbank Museum of Natural History - Atlanta, GA February 4 - May 7, 2017
Ontario Science Centre - Toronto, ON September 30 - January 7, 2017
Witte Museum - San Antonio, TX May 27 - September 5, 2017
Waterloo Region Museum - Kitchener, ON February 1, 2018 - April 29, 2018
Air Zoo - Kalamazoo, MI May 19, 2018 - January 16, 2019
Space Center Houston - Houston, TX February 23, 2019 - April 23, 2019
Science Museum Oklahoma - Oklahoma City, OK May 16, 2019 - September 6, 2019
Exploration Place - Wichita, KA September 28, 2019 - January 5, 2020
Extra Info
Highlights
Immersive experience
Interactivity
Highlights Details
• Dance up a storm with motion detection technology – more movement delivers a more intense storm experience! • Study lighting in slow motion to understand the complexity hidden within a single flash. • Explore the destructive power of a tornado using augmented reality. • Get a view from the cockpit of a Hurricane Hunter aircraft as it flies through the storm, and follow the activities of the research crew.
