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Hong Kong Science Museum2 Science Museum Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon

Closed on Thursdays

Enquiries: 2732-3232

Hong Kong Museum of Art10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon

Closed on Thursdays


Flagstaff House Museum of Tea WareHong Kong Park, Cotton Tree Drive, Central, HK

Closed on Tuesdays


Hong Kong Visual Arts CentreHong Kong Park, 7A Kennedy Road, Central, HK

Closed on Tuesdays


Hong Kong Museum of History100 Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon

Closed on Tuesdays


Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum41 Tonkin Street, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon

Closed on Thursdays


Law Uk Folk Museum14 Kut Shing Street, Chai Wan, HK

Closed on Thursdays


Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum7 Castle Road, Central District, HK

Closed on Thursdays

Enquiries: 2367-6373Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence175 Tung Hei Road, Shau Kei Wan, HK

Closed on Thursdays


Hong Kong Heritage Museum1 Man Lam Road, Shatin, NT

Closed on Tuesdays


Sheung Yiu Folk MuseumPak Tam Chung Nature Trail, Sai Kung, NT

Closed on Tuesdays


Hong Kong Railway Museum13 Shung Tak Street, Tai Po Market, Tai Po, NT

Closed on Tuesdays


Sam Tung Uk Museum2 Kwu Uk Lane, Tsuen Wan, NT

Closed on Tuesdays


Ping Shan Tang Clan Gallery cum Heritage Trail Visitors CentreHang Tau Tsuen, Ping Shan, Yuen Long, New Territories

Closed on Mondays

Enquiries : 2617 1959

Hong Kong Heritage Discovery CentreKowloon Park, Haiphong Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon

Closed on Thursdays

Enquiries : 2208-4400

Antiquities and Monuments Ofce136 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon


Hong Kong Film Archive50 Lei King Road, Sai Wan Ho, HK

Closed on Thursdays


Other Leisure & Cultural Services Department Museums CONTENTS

Produced by the Hong Kong Space Museum : December 2012

Editorial : School Programme Unit

Stanley HoSpace Theatre Shows

Exhibitions

Astronomical Information

Education andExtension Activities

Others

3D OMNIMAX Show ..................................................................... 4 - 5

OMNIMAX Shows ......................................................................... 6 - 9

Sky Show .................................................................................. 10 - 11

School Shows ........................................................................... 12 - 13

Permanent Exhibitions ...................................................................... 14

Night Sky of the Season ................................................................... 15

Astronomical Picture of the Season ........................................... 16 - 17

Astronomical Observations ............................................................... 18

Lecture Series ........................................................................... 19 - 21

Special Lectures ........................................................................ 22 - 24

Astronomy Film Shows ..................................................................... 25

Astronomy Course ........................................................................... 26

Application Forms ..................................................................... 27 - 28

My Culture ........................................................................................ 29

Museum Pass ........................................................................... 30 - 31

Inclement Weather Special Arrangement ....................................32 - 33

Ticketing Information ........................................................................ 34

Show Schedule ................................................................................ 35

All programmes and prices are subject to

change without prior notice

2

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Space Junk

3D OMNIMAX SHOW3D OMNIMAX SHOW4 5

Since the dawn of the Space Age in 1957, thousands of artificial satellites have been launched and only around

1000 are still in operation. Through these years, many space vehicles were launched with astronauts on board,

such as Apollo space crafts, Skylab, Soyuz and space shuttles, to carry out various missions. These space

vehicles also left huge amounts of mission-related objects like cast-off bolts, connected rings, rockets debris,

left-over fuel, and so on. Together with the malfunctioned satellites, all became space junk, creating an orbiting

junkyard of cast-off space debris.

Each of these little pieces of debris whizzes around in its own orbit at a speed of about 10 km a second --

more than six times faster than a speeding bullet. The kinetic energy at that speed is about 36 times that of

an equivalent mass of TNT. The tragic consequence caused by these orbiting debris was later known as The

Kessler Syndrome after Donald Kessler, the ex-head of NASA's Orbital Debris Office. Kessler had predicted

that random collisions among these manmade objects would produce debris more dangerous than natural

meteoroids in space. The resulting chain reaction would create exponentially clouds of debris and it would

seriously affect our daily live and also endanger human life.

Starting from 1 January 2013, a new 3D Omnimax Show Space Junk will guide the audience to the Earth

orbits, witnessing the heavy traffic where satellites constantly crossing each others paths within a short

distance. This can happen around 1,500 times a day. And we shall see how scientists devised new schemes toclean up space. Modern civilization relies heavily on satellites: GPS, weather forecast, financial trading, satellite

TV and other aspects of living are examples of our profound linkage to the space. The alarming fact is: we have

created a mine field in space and we are treading on it everyday.

Place : Stanley Ho Space Theatre

Admission Fees : Front stalls $24, stalls $32 (Standard)

Front stalls $12, stalls $16 (Concession)

(Concession is applicable to full-time students, people with disabilities and senior

citizens aged 60 or above)

Duration : 39 minutes

Show Schedule : Please refer to SHOW SCHEDULE on p.35

Showing until 30 June 2013

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Flying Monsters

220 million years ago, back in the Mesozoic Era, it was the heyday of reptiles. They were the rulers of the Earth.

The world was full of various kinds of reptiles: marine reptiles dominated the ocean, dinosaurs reigned on land

and pterosaurs occupied the sky.

Pterosaurs were the first backboned animals that took to the sky. They dominated the sky for 150 millionyears. But how did they evolve from reptiles as small as lizards into large flying creatures with a wingspan over

10 metres? Why would they know how to fly? How did they fly? To answer these questions, we shall follow

world renowned British naturalist David Attenborough to different parts of the world to look for fossils of the

pterosaurs so as to have a better understanding of the evolution of these huge prehistoric beasts as well as

their amazing body structures. State-of-theart technology will be used to unveil the mysteries of pterosaurs that

have puzzled scientists for decades.

By using advanced computer animation technology, the Omnimax Show Flying Monsters takes the audience

back to the prehistoric world 220 million years ago. It will explore the evolution process of the pterosaurs, make

known their lives and the characteristics of different types of pterosaurs. What is more, the audience will soar

high into the sky with the largest pterosaur ever and the mystery of how these gigantic creatures could fly will

be unravelled.








Showing until 28 February 2013

OMNIMAX SHOWS OMNIMAX SHOWS6 7

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To the Arctic

Lets come and join our extraordinary journey to the northern tip of the world, where the vast expanse of

permafrost is dominated by spectacular landscapes of immense glaciers, majestic waterfalls, giant ice shelves

and amazing auroras. Here is one of the Earths most frigid places to live, but many wild animals have adapted

to the hostile environment and settled here.

As global warming quickly escalates into a global warning, the fragile and vulnerable Arctic climate has been

seriously affected. With less ice to reflect the Suns rays, the Arctic is warming at a rate twice as fast as

anywhere else on Earth. Scientists predict that in the near future, the Arctic Ocean will be completely free of

sea ice during summer time. Wildlife is also threatened by the grave impact. Polar bears have to swim longer

distances to search for food because of the dwindling sea ice cover. Caribou have to migrate to grassland

earlier than before, because of floods caused by premature melting of ice in early spring.

The new Omnimax Show To the Arctic takes audience to the pristine Arctic Circle, explores how wildlife

copes with the worsening environment under the threat of global warming. The audience can witness from a

close distance the lives of a mother polar bear with her twin cubs, and in an inspired story of love and survival,

see how she protects her children from fierce and ruthless enemies.

Place : Stanley Ho Space TheatreAdmission Fees : Front stalls $24, stalls $32 (Standard)






Showing from 1 March to 31 August 2013

OMNIMAX SHOWS OMNIMAX SHOWS8 9

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Tales of the Maya Skies

SKY SHOWS SKY SHOWS10 11

The Maya civilization has long given us a mysterious and unfathomable impression. Date back to 300B.C. or

more, highly developed Maya civilization emerged in the present day Yucatan Peninsula of South America. The

Maya had their unique hieroglyph writing and they used the concept of zero in calculation 800 years earlier

than the Europeans. With the knowledge of mathematics, they built the most ancient observatory to record the

ascending and descending positions of the Sun, the Moon and other celestial bodies. Even before telescopesand fraction calculations were invented, they had already accurately calculated the occurrence of total solar

eclipses and created a calendar based on the cycle of the Sun.

Unfortunately, in the 16th century, due to the invasion of the Spanish, the Maya civilization was destroyed

and even vanished, the wealth of which was thus buried in the forest. It was not until the mid-20th century

that archaeologists set foot in this green forest and the relevant historical remains were brought to light again.

However, the Maya civilization had already become a mysterious and ancient legend.

Our brand new Sky Show Tales of the Maya Skies will together with the audience unveil the mystery of the

Maya civilization, witness an ancient legend of the creation of the world, admire the remarkable achievements

of the Maya in astronomy and mathematics as well as learn how science, art and myths were interwoven to

create a brilliant ancient civilization of 2000 years.




(Concession is applicable to full-time students, people with

disabilities and senior citizens aged 60 or above)



Showing until 29 April 2013

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Dawn of the Space Age

School Show Dawn of the Space Age relives the excitement of the early days of space exploration and

chronicles the major milestones of the space age: from the historic launch of the first artificial satellite Sputnik 1,

man's heroic entry in space, the thrilling first spacewalk, the magnificent lunar landings, to the recent privately

operated space flights.

Target : Primary and Secondary Students


Duration : 41 minutes* The Show is available in Cantonese,

English, Putonghua and Japanese

SCHOOL SHOWS SCHOOL SHOWS

Secret of the Cardboard Rocket

The audi ences of the Schoo l Show Secret of the Cardboard Rocket will join two children and a talking

astronomy book on a magical journey by travelling on a cardboard rocket throughout the Solar System.

During the tour, they will visit the Sun, the eight planets and Pluto; land on Venus, Mars and Pluto; fly through

the Great Red Spot on Jupiter; and view the Sun and other planets from vantage points.

Target : Primary Students



* The Show is available in Cantonese and English

12 13

* Student ticket price: $16. A teacher complimentary

ticket will be issued for every purchase of 20 student

tickets

* As only one school show can be shown in the Space

Theatre at a time, schools should make their choices

when submitting applications

* Please refer to TICKETI NG INFORMATION or call

2734-2720 for school schedule and advance booking

(Monday to Friday : 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m.

- 5:00 p.m.)

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WE

15PERMANENT EXHIBITIONS

There are over 50 group s of exhib its in the two

Exhibition Halls of the Hong Kong Space Museum.

The exh ibi ts, pred ominan tly int erac tiv e, enab le

visitors to learn through a series of entertaining as

well as educational experiences. Two Theme Areas,

Space Science and Astronomy, are respectively

contained in the Exhibition Halls on the ground floor

and the first floor.

The Theme Areas are further subdiv ided into the

following Topic Areas:

Hall of Space Science Hall of Astronomy

Ancient Astronomical History Observational Astronomy

Science Fiction The Solar System

Early Rockets Solar Science

Launch Vehicles Stars

Satellites and Space Probes Universe

Manned Spaceflight

Space Shuttle

Space StationFuture Space Programmes

Admission Fees: $10 (Standard)

$5 (Concession)

(Concession is appl icable to

full-time students, people with

disabilities and senior citizens aged

60 or above)

Opening Hours and Other Incentive Schemes: Please

refer to TICKETING INFORMATION

Night Sky of the Season

1/1/2013 11:00 p.m.

1/2/2013 9:00 p.m.

1/3/2013 7:00 p.m.

Mercury: Moves from Sagittarius toCapricornus in January

Moves from Capricornus viaAquarius to Pisces in February

Moves from Pisces back toAquarius in March

Venus: Moves from Ophiuchus toSagittarius in January

Moves from Sagittarius viaCapricornus to Aquarius inFebruary

Moves from Aquarius to

Pisces in March

Mars: Moves from Capricornus toAquarius in January

In Aquarius in February

Moves from Aquarius to

Pisces in March

Jupiter: In Taurus in January,February and March

Saturn: In Libra in January,February and March

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Astronomical Picture of the Season

Total Solar Eclipse

By : Thomas Fok

Date and Time : 14/11/2012 06:29 (UTC+10)

Place : Palm Cove, Queensland, Australia

Photographic Data :

Lens : 71mm aperture refractor telescope

Focal length : 280mm

Exposure : ISO 200, combined from 8 images

with shutter speed from 1s to 1/1250s

Mount : Equatorial Mount

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18 19ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS

Astronomy Happy Hour to be conducted in Cantonese

Astronomy Carnivalto be conducted in Cantonese

LECTURE SERIES

Ancient Chinese Astronomy (4th Series) Ancient Chinese Calendar to be conducted in Cantonese

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20 2120 LECTURE SERIES

Leadership Training in Astronomical Activities

to be conducted in Cantonese

21LECTURE SERIES

Stanley Ho Space Theatre Lectures on Astronomy

Extraordinary Astronomical Events to be conducted in Cantonese

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22 23SPECIAL LECTURES SPECIAL LECTURES

Protostar to be conducted in Cantonese

22 23

Astronomical Events in 2013 to be conducted in Cantonese

Review on Observation of Total Solar Eclipse in Australia

to be conducted in Cantonese

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24 25SPECIAL LECTURES

Place : Lecture Hall

Free admission on a first come, first served basis

Programmes are narrated in English with Chinese subtitles

TitlesTimeDate

Saturday

Saturday

Sunday

5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Naked Science: Moon Mysteries

ASTRONOMY FILM SHOWS2424 25

Naked Science: Birth of the Earth

Naked Science: Solar force

Films sponsored by National Geographic Channel

From Earth To Mars

Steps Towards the First Human Mission to the Red Planetto be conducted in English

The first human mi ssion to Mars will be humani tys greatest undertaking in space exploration i n the 21st

century. As with all expeditions, its success will depend on planning. The first steps towards a human journey

to the Red Planet are already underway, as we achieve longer spaceflight missions, plan for new deep space

journeys, and explore extreme environments on Earth viewed as Mars analogs. Dr. Pascal Lee will discuss

progress being made around the world, from the Arctic to Antarctica, from basement labs to the International

Space Station, to eventually achieve the voyage to Mars. He will examine in turn the what, why, how, when,

and who of the First Human Mission to Mars.

Speaker : Dr. Pascal Lee (Director, NASA Ames Research Center Haughton-Mars Project)

Date : 6 April 2013 (Saturday)

Time : 3:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.Place : Lecture Hall

Free admission at a first come, first served basis.

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26 2726 ASTRONOMY COURSE

Astronomical Observationto be conducted in Cantonese

APPLICATION FORMS

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28 29APPLICATION FORMS MY CULTURE

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30 31

LCSD Museum Pass has been redesigned with a new logo created by internationally renowned designer Dr

Kan Tai-keung. Museum Pass holders can enjoy unlimited admission for free to visit the permanent exhibitions

or most of the thematic exhibitions staged at 7 LCSD museums that levy admission fees, namely the HongKong Museum of Art, Hong Kong Museum of History, Hong Kong Heritage Museum, Hong Kong Science

Museum, Hong Kong Space Museum (except for programmes in the Stanley Ho Space Theatre), Hong Kong

Museum of Coastal Defence and the Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum. Coming up are a number of spectacular

exhibitions, such as "Julius Caesar: Military Genius and Mighty Machines" at the Hong Kong Science Museum,

"Andy Warhol: 15 Minutes Eternal" at the Hong Kong Museum of Art, "The Wonders of Ancient Mesopotamia"

at the Hong Kong Museum of History and "Faberg: Legacy of Imperial Russia" at the Hong Kong Heritage

Museum.

The Museum Pass also entitles Annual and Half-year holders to an array of related benefits, such as a 10

percent discount for cash purchase of selected items at various museum gift shops, a 10 percent discount for

participation in extension activities organised by the museums and a 10 percent discount when purchasing

Ocean Park's SmartFun Annual Pass. Furthermore, Museum Annual Pass holders will also enjoy discounts

of $50, $40 and $30 off published prices for the purchase of Adult, Child/Student and Senior Magic Access

tickets for Hong Kong Disneyland Park.

Sign up now to enjoy fabulous benefits of Museum Pass! For details,

please visit Hong Kong Public Museums Portal: www.museums.gov.hk.

MUSEUM PASSMUSEUM PASS

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32 33INCLEMENT WEATHER SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT INCLEMENT WEATHER SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

Museum and Exhibition Halls

Opening

1. Tropical Cyclone Warning Signal No. 8 or above

The Museum and Exhibition Halls will beclosed. They will remain closed if the signal islowered 2 hours or less before the normal

closing time2. Black Rainstorm Signal

If the signal is issued while the Museum andExhibition Halls are in service, the normalopening hours will remain unchanged

If the signal is issued before the opening hours,they will be closed until the signal is cancelled.They will remain closed if the signal is cancelled2 hours or less before the normal closing time

Shows of Stanley Ho Space Theatre


Shows already in progress will continue. Showsnot yet started will be cancelled. Shows willresume normal 3 hours after the signal islowered. If the signal is lowered 3 hours or lessbefore the normal closing time of the Museum,all shows will be cancelled

2. Black Rainstorm Signal

If the signal is issued while the Museum is inservice, all shows will be screened as scheduled

If the signal is issued before the opening hoursof the Museum, the shows will be cancelled.Shows will resume normal 3 hours after thesignal is lowered. If the signal is lowered 3hours or less before the normal closing time of

the Museum, all shows will be cancelled

3. Tropical Cyclone Warning Signal No. 3 /Red Rainstorm Signal

All shows will be screened as scheduled

Family Programmes and

Fun Astronomy Classes

Tropical Cyclone Warning Signal No. 3 or ab ove /Red Rainstorm Signal / Black Rainstorm Signal

All Family Programmes and Fun AstronomyClasses will be cancelled

If the above mentioned warming signal islowered 3 hours or more before the programmecommences, the programme will be proceededas scheduled

Other Museum Activities (including

Astronomical Observations,

Astronomy Film Shows, Astronomy

Courses, Lectures, etc)


All activities will be cancelled

If the warming signal is lowered 3 hours or

more before the activity commences, the activitywill be proceeded as scheduled

2. Black Rainstorm Signal

Activities already in progress will continue

Activities not yet started will be cancelled

If the warming signal is lowered 3 hours ormore before the activity commences, the activitywill be proceeded as scheduled

3. Tropical Cyclone Warning Signal No. 3 /Red Rainstorm Signal

All activities will be proceeded as scheduled

* Arrangements will be made for shows or activities cancelled owing to inclement weather.

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34 35

8:30 p.m.

7:20 p.m.

5:00 p.m.

6:10 p.m.

1:30 p.m.

2:40 p.m.

3:50 p.m.

OMNIMAX Show

Sky Show

11:10 a.m.

12:20 p.m.

School Show 3D OMNIMAXShow

TICKETING INFORMATION STANLEY HO SPACE THEATRE SHOW SCHEDULE

Hong Kong Space Museum Opening Hours

Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays: 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays : 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Closed on Tuesdays (Except public holidays)

Closed at 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve and Lunar New Year's Eve

Closed on the first two days of the Lunar New Year

Museum Box Office Opening Hours

Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays: 12 noon - 8:45 p.m.

Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays : 10 a.m. - 8:45 p.m.

Closed on Tuesdays (Except public holidays)

Closed at 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve and Lunar New Years Eve

Closed on the first two days of the Lunar New Year

Shows marked with are in English narration through the mainsound system while other shows are narrated in Cantonese.

Narration in English, Cantonese, Putonghua or Japanese for

OMNIMAX Show, Sky Show and 3D OMNIMAX Show is available

through selectors and headphones mounted on every seat.

School shows are available to schools onlyAll programmes are subject to change without prior notice

Show Time Monday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sun & HolidayTuesday

Stanley Ho Space Theatre Show Schedule

exceptpublic

holidays

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAX Show

Space Junk 3D

(1.1.2013 - 30.6.2013)

OMNIMAX Show

Flying Monsters

(1.9.2012 - 28.2.2013)

School booking onlySky Show

Tales of t he Maya Skies

(1.11.2012 - 29.4.2013) OMNIMAX Show

To the Arctic

(1.3.2013 - 31.8.2013)

School Show

OMNIMAX Show

3D OMNIMAXShow

OMNIMAX Show

School Show School Show School Show School Show

School Show School Show School Show

Sky Show Sky Show Sky Show Sky Show Sky Show

Sky Show Sky Show

Sky Show Sky Show Sky Show Sky Show Sky Show Sky Show

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

3D OMNIMAXShow

OMNIMAX Show OMNIMAX Show OMNIMAX Show OMNIMAX Show OMNIMAX Show



Admission Fees3D Dome Show / Sky Show / OMNIMAX Show

Standard : front stalls $24 stalls $32* Concession : front stalls $12 stalls $16

(children under 3 years old will not be admitted)

Exhibition HallsStandard: $10 *Concession : $5

30% discount on every purchase of 20 or moreExhibition Halls standard tickets of the same price (except

concession tickets)Admission charges to Exhibition Halls will be waived forgroups of 20 or more visitors from school and registerednon-profit-making organizations (upon production ofcopy of supporting documents) with written applicationat least two weeks before the visit (limited quota on afirst-come, first-served basis)Free admission to Exhibition Halls on WednesdaysFree admission for children under 4 years old, but theymust be accompanied by adults

* Concession is applicable to full-time students, peoplewith disabilities (and one accompanying minder) andsenior citizens aged 60 or above

Group Booking (Space Theatre Show)(only available to schools or non-profit-makingorganizations)

Minimum number of tickets to be booked: not less than20**When to apply: 1 to 3 months in advance of the day ofvisit. Please call 2734-2720 for details

** Application for arrangement of School Shows by aschool will be accepted if the number of participatedstudents / teachers satisfies the minimum requirement of100. In case there are less than 100 participants for anapplication, the Space Museum may arrange for a showat discretion if the total number of participants from allschools under application on the day exceeds 100.

Counter BookingsAdvance booking up to one week is available.

Ti cket s for Exh ibi tio n Hal ls and Sta nle y Ho Spac eTh ea tr e pr og ra mme s ar e av ai la bl e at th e Sp ac eMuseum Box Office as well as all URBTIX outlets at theHK Cultural Centre, Ko Shan Theatre, HK Arts Centre,HK Coliseum, Queen Elizabeth Stadium, City Hall, Town

Halls (Shatin, Tsuen Wan, Tuen Mun, North District), CivicCentres (Ngau Chi Wan, Sheung Wan, Sai Wan Ho, Tai Po),Theatres (Kwai Tsing, Yuen Long) and Tom Lee Music Co.Ltd. Branches (Cameron Lane, Telford Plaza, Tai Koo ShingCityplaza, Causeway Bay, Shatin, Tsuen Wan DiscoveryPark, Luk Yeung Galleria, Ma On Shan, Tuen Mun TownPlaza, Aberdeen, Yuen Long, Tseung Kwan O, Tsing Yi,Westwood, Tai Po, MegaBox, Hung Hom, North Point,Chai Wan, Siu Sai Wan, Wan Chai, Olympian City and LokFu), AsiaWorld-Arena, Happy Sound Music Limited MongKok Branch, Youth Square in Chai Wan, HKICC Lee ShauKee School of Creativity in Kowloon and Jockey ClubCreative Arts Centre.

Internet Booking: http://www.urbtix.hkTelephone Credit Card Booking: 2111-5999Ticketing Enquiries: 2734-9009

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