The stunning science museum in Nagoya, home to the largest planetarium in the world

Modern scientific museums are always informative, interesting and cause a lot of positive emotions, especially in children. Well, if this science museum is located in Japan, in a country with a special attitude to science and technology, then its visit gives a real delight. We offer to go to the city of Nagoya, where the science museum with the largest planetarium in the world is located.

At the entrance, it becomes clear that this is not just a museum, but a very unusual museum, filled with amazing exhibits. The architecture of the building is very unusual and quite consistent with the fascinating interior content. Part of the museum is made in the form of a huge ball, and outside there are huge solar panels that generate the energy necessary for the center to work. A fascinating journey into the world of nature, science and technology continues even while moving in the elevator - it has transparent walls that allow you to observe the real process of the complex mechanism.

Museum visitors can see here interesting natural phenomena, which in real life not everyone can get to know. The museum has a real tornado 9 meters high and a separate room with an air temperature below 30 ° C, where you can see the northern lights. In addition, the museum presents figures of dinosaurs and other extinct species that are traditional for scientific expositions, reflecting the evolution of the animal world. Of course, there are also a variety of robots, without which it is impossible to imagine a modern museum of science, especially in Japan.

We should also talk about the planetarium in the Nagoya Museum, which has the world's largest screen-dome. Its diameter is 35 meters, and it is this part of the museum that can be seen outside in the form of a huge ball. The planetarium has an incredibly comfortable auditorium, and the starry sky is subject to adjustment every month, in accordance with the change in the location of the planets and other objects.