Past Traveling Exhibits:  100 Years –      A Countdown to Life      (Mar – Oct 2009)  Conquest of Space      in Images      (Feb to May 2009)  Bio Techno Style      (Feb to April 2009)  Canada's Stellar Space      Achievements      (Dec 2008 - Mar 2009)  Food for Health      (Apr. to Nov. 2008)  Dinosaurs Unearthed      (Apr. to Nov. 2007)  Bugs and Beyond      (May - Aug. 2006)  Climate Change      (Nov. 2004 - Jan. 2005)  Crystals to Gems      (Feb. - Dec. 2005)  Sitting Pretty:      History of the Toilet      (Feb. to Apr. 2004)  Destination Moon      (July to Oct. 2003)  Sky Hunters      (Oct. 2003 to Jan. 2004)  Electricity in Action      (May to July 2003)  Chemistry is Electric!      (May to July 2003)	NEW Exhibit from the Canadian Space Agency coming in February. Click here for educational program details. Main Hall OSC offers a unique collection of hands-on exhibits that are based on scientific principles including Sound, Electricity and Magnetism, Light and Optics, Mechanics, Astronomy and Space Science. Planetarium Shows at the OSC Join OSC staff for an exploration of the stars in OSC's own planetarium. Follow the stairway to the stars to the Space for Space gallery and see the secrets of the universe revealed in our new interactive displays. Dates and times to be announced.        Air Quality Monitoring Station Air quality is on the minds of most Okanagan residents as we come to grips with the increasing pressures a growing population brings to bear on our fragile valley. OSC is home to the Provincial Air Monitoring Station. This installation monitors the air we breathe 24 hours a day. Data is generated which will bring science into policy impacting our air. Take the opportunity to see science in action! The Air Monitoring Station is set-up for public viewing. Written materials provide background information or you can also check our section. In addition, you can view the data online (see our links section). Climate Change Exhibit We have all seen the headlines foretelling how our climate is changing for the worse, but what are the facts? Climate Change has captured the political and scientific stage as one of the most talked-about issues of the past decade. People all over Canada are seeking answers to important questions about how Climate Change works and how it affects us. One way we can all help is by reducing the use of our natural resources. This exhibit has some great ideas on how your family can save energy, and in turn help our precious environment.