Thanks to our presenting sponsors of Eyes on Earth:
Far beyond the atmosphere of Earth, at orbits ranging from 290 to over
35,400 km (180 to over 22,000 miles) above sea level, circle the
satellites of the Earth Observing System. This small group of
human-made scientific observers is constantly scanning our planet:
tracking weather, monitoring pollution, creating maps, and gathering
information that helps scientists predict storms, monitor forest fires,
and study the holes in the ozone layer.
EYES ON EARTH, a highly interactive science exhibition, focuses on
the EOS and examines how satellite observations are made and what we
can learn about the Earth using space technology. Designed primarily
for families and school groups (elementary through adults), visitors
learn what a satellite is, discover the different types of orbits, and
explore cutting-edge technology similar to that used by EOS scientists.
EYES ON EARTH brings these concepts “down to earth” through a
combination of fun, accessible interactives in a playful and “spacey”
environment
Traveling Exhibits 
