Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium - Search Videos

Get out of the house and reach for the stars at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium, home of the Cosmic Skydome! Discover more about astronomy and enjoy the many entertaining and out-of-this-world shows 🚀 for the kids (and the kids at heart). Plan your visit to the Planetarium today: https://bnecouncil.cc/3vGowK9 | Brisbane City Council

Get out of the house and reach for the stars at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium, home of the Cosmic Skydome! Discover more about astronomy and enjoy the many entertaining and out-of-this-world shows 🚀 for the kids (and the kids at heart). Plan your visit to the Planetarium today: https://bnecouncil.cc/3vGowK9 | Brisbane City Council

3.3K viewsMay 31, 2021

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Enjoy the air-conditioning at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium at Mt Coot-tha this summer. Watch a show in the Cosmic Skydome, with a virtual tour of Brisbane's current night sky with one of our astronomers or visit the Planetarium's Display Zone to take an astronomical journey from the present day Solar System to the time of the Big Bang. http://bne.cc/2kIJVjv | Brisbane City Council

Enjoy the air-conditioning at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium at Mt Coot-tha this summer. Watch a show in the Cosmic Skydome, with a virtual tour of Brisbane's current night sky with one of our astronomers or visit the Planetarium's Display Zone to take an astronomical journey from the present day Solar System to the time of the Big Bang. http://bne.cc/2kIJVjv | Brisbane City Council

3.3K viewsDec 23, 2017

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Sir Thomas Planetarium Brisbane Queensland Australia.The Planetarium features 12.5m diameter Cosmic Skydome (hemispherical planetarium theatre) space exploration and astronomy.

Sir Thomas Planetarium Brisbane Queensland Australia.The Planetarium features 12.5m diameter Cosmic Skydome (hemispherical planetarium theatre) space exploration and astronomy.

AdobeRafael Ben-Ari

Travel through time with ‘Tales of a Time Traveler’ at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium. Witness the start of the universe, explore ancient civilisations and more at this new unique show – just in time for the school holidays! #bnelifestyle https://bne.cc/2MPWCUU | Brisbane City Council

Travel through time with ‘Tales of a Time Traveler’ at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium. Witness the start of the universe, explore ancient civilisations and more at this new unique show – just in time for the school holidays! #bnelifestyle https://bne.cc/2MPWCUU | Brisbane City Council

2.3K viewsSep 22, 2018

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Take a trip across the galaxy, watch a show in the Cosmic Skydome theatre, see asteroid fragments, find out about the Big Bang and more at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium. http://bne.cc/2BQRNFc | Brisbane City Council

Take a trip across the galaxy, watch a show in the Cosmic Skydome theatre, see asteroid fragments, find out about the Big Bang and more at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium. http://bne.cc/2BQRNFc | Brisbane City Council

1.5K viewsFeb 3, 2018

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Join our resident astronomer Duncan for a glimpse from the ground at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium! 🚀 Take a trip into space inside the Cosmic Skydome, explore the Five Star display to uncover the wonders of the universe, and don’t miss the Sundial Courtyard, where you can see time in a whole new light. 🌠 Plan your visit to discover the magic of the of the cosmos, it’s out of this world fun for curious minds of all ages! ✨ | Brisbane City Council

Join our resident astronomer Duncan for a glimpse from the ground at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium! 🚀 Take a trip into space inside the Cosmic Skydome, explore the Five Star display to uncover the wonders of the universe, and don’t miss the Sundial Courtyard, where you can see time in a whole new light. 🌠 Plan your visit to discover the magic of the of the cosmos, it’s out of this world fun for curious minds of all ages! ✨ | Brisbane City Council

3.6K views5 months ago

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Calling all stargazers and science fans! The Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium has reopened and we’re offering two new shows in our giant Cosmic Skydome for the school holidays. ☀️ Discover the secrets of the Sun and experience never-before-seen images of its surface in new show The Sun: Our Living Star. ⭐ Go on an epic journey behind the scenes at the most productive ground-based observatory in the world in the new show, Europe to the Stars. | Brisbane City Council

Calling all stargazers and science fans! The Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium has reopened and we’re offering two new shows in our giant Cosmic Skydome for the school holidays. ☀️ Discover the secrets of the Sun and experience never-before-seen images of its surface in new show The Sun: Our Living Star. ⭐ Go on an epic journey behind the scenes at the most productive ground-based observatory in the world in the new show, Europe to the Stars. | Brisbane City Council

4K viewsJun 26, 2020

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The Hubble Space Telescope passed over SE Queensland tonight, in twilight. It's never as bright as ISS gets, but at ~magnitude 1 it was bright enough to photograph with a smartphone. Here's 12 exposures, about one second apart. A few prominent stars are also visible. Stellarium video capture shows predicted path. -- Duncan Waldron. | Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium

1.1K viewsFeb 15, 2018

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The Brisbane sky isn't looking too good today - unless you're a gardener, or a frog - but above Earth's atmosphere, it's business as usual for the Universe. For most of us, that means things like the Moon and Venus appearing close together (see yesterday's post), or seeing Betelgeuse rising to normal brightness again (more on that later). But for others, it means thinking about what goes on in exotic events like neutron star collisions. On that note, here's astrophysics PhD student Kirsten Banks

429 viewsMar 27, 2020

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Jupiter and Saturn have been the only planetary presence in the evening sky for some time now, but that's changing. If you look low in the west during twilight in the next week or so, you'll be able to see Venus and Mercury becoming more visible as they swing out from behind the Sun. Mercury should be best seen towards the second half of October, while Venus will be visible until May next year. Here's a video screenshot from Stellarium, showing the changing position of the two planets around 6:3

350 viewsSep 26, 2019

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During the course of the night, as Jupiter rises and sets, the apparent angle of the four large moons changes, as seen visually, due to our being on a rotating platform (Earth). Imagine the arc of Jupiter's motion across the sky: the moons are more-or-less aligned with that arc, so their alignment changes in relation to the horizon during the night. This video uses Stellarium to show that changing appearance, as well as the moons' orbital motion in relation to each other and to Jupiter itself. -

786 viewsApr 10, 2017

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Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium

221 viewsNov 7, 2022

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Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium on Reels

5 viewsJul 27, 2018

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The Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium at Mt Coot-tha - Brisbane Kids

101 views11 months ago

brisbanekids.com.au

Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium in Brisbane, Australia

Celebrate the Planetarium’s 42nd anniversary by learning about the wonders of the Planetarium and the history of how the City of Brisbane came to have a planetarium, and who the makers and shakers of the day were. | Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium

646 viewsMay 25, 2020

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For an out of this world Friday night, the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium now has two Friday night screenings. Check out our upcoming shows! | Brisbane City Council

11.8K viewsOct 23, 2017

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Just a quick post, showing the view of Venus this afternoon, through one of our telescopes. A hasty bit of video, with phone held against the eyepiece, which isn't the ideal way to do it, but it's better than nothing, and shows what can be done with simple methods, as long as you have a telescope. Venus is now slightly less than half-phase, which is seen in the video. Two weeks tomorrow, on 2nd Feb, look out for the crescent Moon, and Venus will be nearby, visible by eye. We will post about that

1K viewsJan 18, 2025

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There have been many reports of a bright fireball seen in far north Queensland last night, with video from various sources. This is a compilation of isolated frames showing the dramatic rise in brightness as well as the persistent train that remained after the flash, as seen from Mareeba. It's possible that this was a nickel-iron object, based on the greenish colour of the light emitted, so is unlikely to be a fragment of cometary debris, such as you see in meteor showers. The train that remaine

908 viewsMay 21, 2023

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Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium - Alchetron, the free social encyclopedia

Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium Toowong | Must Do Brisbane

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Visit the Sir Thomas Planetarium these school holidays and immerse yourself in our out-of-this-world new shows. We have shows suitable for kids, teens, tweens and everyone else – plus our shows are all accompanied by a tour of Brisbane’s night sky by our own astronomers. 🔭🌠🌙 Find out more about our school holiday program at the Sir Thomas Planetarium: https://bne.cc/2kaxAaC | Brisbane City Council

10.5K viewsSep 23, 2019

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The beautiful Cub Sport took over Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium for an amazing one-off #SpotifyFansFirst listening event last Friday, meeting their biggest fans and signing exclusive merch before entering the Cosmic Skydome for a preview of their new album 'Cub Sport' streaming this Friday on Spotify. | Spotify

2K viewsJan 14, 2019

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Brisbane's famous Planetarium at Mount Coot-Tha has undergone astronomical upgrades. State of the art projectors and software have been installed, to make the dome display one of Australia's most advanced. www.7NEWS.com.au #7NEWS | 7NEWS Brisbane

114.9K viewsMay 22, 2019

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Thursday's post told of the recent auroral storm, seen around the world. Today, here's a video of two weeks of sunspot activity on the Sun, seen as the Sun slowly rotates on its axis. From our orbiting planet, the Sun's equator seems to rotate approximately once every 26 days, with rotation near the poles being almost 38 days (unlike Earth, the Sun isn't a solid object, so different regions rotate at different rates). In this video, produced from Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) data, we see sli

9.8K viewsMay 18, 2024

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Robina State High School | Last Friday, our Year 10 Physics students stepped out of the classroom and into the cosmos with a visit to the Sir Thomas Brisbane... | Instagram

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Dark Side of the Moon returns to Adler Planetarium

Sir Thomas Brisbane's Parramatta Observatory Revisited (1821-1825) - Mark Rigby and Tom Harradine

1 views5 days ago

YouTubeAstronomical Society of Australia

4K, Sir Thomas Planetarium, Mt Coot-tha, 24.02.26 #shorts #touristdestination #brisbane

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Planetarium Trailer 2026

14 views2 weeks ago

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