Children's Museum of Houston - 9:00 AM Pick
City Place - 6:00 AM
ARTECHOUSE Houston - 10:00 AM
On the Park Toy and Candy Store - 10:00 AM
City Place - 6:00 AM
ARTECHOUSE Houston - 10:00 AM
Houston Zoo - 5:30 PM
Moody Gardens - various times
City Place - 6:00 AM
Bolivar Flats Shorebird Sanctuary - 10:00 AM
City Place - 6:00 AM
ARTECHOUSE Houston - 10:00 AM
City Place - 6:00 AM
Discovery Green - various times
POST Houston - various times
Children's Museum Houston - various times
Rockets Skills Camp
Elements Sportplex
Activity Guides
- Beaches & Lakes
- Best Of Lists
- Birthday Parties
- Boats
- Boredom Busters
- Camps
- Childcare
- Christmas/Hanukkah
- City Guides
- City Hacks
- Classes & Enrichment
- Community
- Crafts & Recipes
- Earth Kids
- Easter
- Fairs & Festivals
- Fall Activities
- Family Travel
- Farms & U-Pick
- Free Activities
- GoList
- Halloween
- Holidays
- Hotels & Resorts
- Indoor Activities
- Museums
- News & Openings
- Outdoors
- Parent Talk
- Parks & Playgrounds
- Play Gyms & Sports Centers
- Pools & Spray Parks
- Preschools & Schools
- Restaurants
- Shows
- Skiing & Winter Sports
- Special Needs
- Special Occasions
- Sports
- Spring Activities
- STEM
- Stores & Services
- Summer Activities
- Theme & Water Parks
- Trains, Dinos & Heroes
- TV, Film & Movies
- Virtual
- Visitors Guide
- Weekend Events
- Weekend Trips
- Winter Activities
- Zoos & Gardens
CalTech Virtual Astronomy Lecture
- see all dates
Why is the expansion of the Universe getting faster? Could it be Einstein was...wrong?
Cosmologist Agnes Fertes explains her work in the Dark Energy Survey, from observing galaxies at a large telescope in Chile to doing intense computations on supercomputers.
October 9: Trying to Prove Einstein Wrong
Caltech's Stargazing Lecture series are now held virtually on YouTube Live. These events consist of a 30-minute science lecture, followed by 90 minutes of Q&A with an expert panel of scientists.While in-person stargazing isn't possible, viewers are given an update and visualization of astronomical targets viewable in the evening sky.
These events are open to all and held at the level of a layperson with no science background. Children are welcome to join, although some of the material may be a little bit advanced, depending on the topic of the month.
7pm -9pm Pacific, 9pm - 11pm Central, 10pm - 12am Eastern
