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UID:cf515ab4509521fe7c1bd8a1b305a9d0
CATEGORIES:Shows, Movies & Concerts, Tours/Informational
SUMMARY: Kika Silva Pla Planetarium Show - Exoplanets: Discovering New Worlds
LOCATION:Kika Silva Pla Planetarium at Santa Fe College 3000 NW 83rd Street, Gainesv
 ille, FL 32606
DESCRIPTION;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:The modern hunt for exoplanets is an adventure that began in the 20th centu
 ry. It continues today as astronomers use both ground- and space-based obse
 rvatories to find planets around other stars. Ultimately, this great age of
  discovery could lead to the detection of life beyond our solar system. Thi
 s show tells the story of our search for alien worlds.<br /><br />How do we
  find distant worlds around other suns? EXOPLANETS — Discovering New Worlds
  describes the two main methods astronomers use: the radial velocity method
  studies minute "wobbles" of stars, and the transit method detects eclipsin
 g planets from flickers in a star's brightness.<br /><br />So far, astronom
 ers have found thousands of worlds, ranging from hot-Jupiters to super-Eart
 hs. Discovering planets is one thing; finding life on those worlds is the n
 ext challenge.<br /><br />We know life arose on Earth, but where else could
  it exist? Worlds in our solar system provide tantalizing clues. We look to
  Mercury, Venus, Mars, and the outer planets in a search for habitable envi
 ronments.<br /><br />What about moons? Jupiter's moon Io is volcanic and no
 t hospitable, but tiny Europa may harbor life deep beneath its icy crust. S
 aturn's moon Titan has an atmosphere and organic materials, and Enceladus h
 as hidden oceans. Could they support life? What these worlds reveal could h
 elp in the search for life beyond the solar system.<br /><br />No extraterr
 estrial life has been found anywhere else — yet. The possibility of finding
  life drives our extrasolar planet searches. What if that life is intellige
 nt? Has it tried to contact us?<br /><br />EXOPLANETS — Discovering New Wor
 lds speculates on the existence of such life, and points out nearby civiliz
 ations may already know about us — from our radio and TV broadcast signals.
  Someday, we may find those societies and marvel at their technological ach
 ievements.<br /><br />Ages: All
DTSTAMP:20260915T082807Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260411T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260411T143000
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
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