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Find the best science events and make the most of your time in Kenosha. From sports to nightlife and more, we have the biggest event range and best discovery experience, there's something for everyone.
Explore Mesmerism and other 19th Century Curiosities Through Interactive Experiments, Psychological Illusions and Compelling Storytelling.
Travel backward in time as we explore distant galaxies and discover how looking deeper into space reveals the universe’s past. Join us at the Heide Observatory for Time Travel Through the Universe, an evening dedicated to exploring how distance in space becomes a journey into the past. Using our 17-inch telescope, we will tour visible galaxies and explain how the light reaching your eyes began its journey millions of years ago. Even the Andromeda Galaxy, the most distant object most people can see without optical aid, appears to us as it existed 2.5 million years ago, long before modern humans walked the Earth. This guided observing experience blends deep-sky viewing with cosmic perspective, revealing how astronomy allows us to witness the universe as it once was.
Experience one of the strongest and most reliable meteor showers of the year during Meteor Mash. Join us at the Heide Observatory for Meteor Mash: Geminids, an evening meteor event featuring one of the most active and consistently impressive meteor showers of the year. Unlike most meteor showers, the Geminids originate from debris left behind by asteroid 3200 Phaethon, producing frequent, bright meteors with slower speeds and vivid colors that make them especially noticeable. Geminid meteors appear to radiate from the constellation Gemini, though streaks can be seen across much of the sky, with activity often increasing as the night progresses. Tickets include the use of our anti-gravity chairs, allowing guests to sit back and enjoy the sky in comfort. For best viewing, guests are encouraged to face away from artificial lights, allow time for their eyes to adjust to the darkness, and scan wide sections of the sky rather than focusing on a single point. Observatory staff will explain why the Geminids behave differently from comet-based meteor showers and what makes this event one of the most reliable and rewarding meteor displays of the year. As always, meteor viewing depends on clear skies and atmospheric conditions, but patience during the Geminids is often rewarded with frequent and memorable displays.