The Earth's Outer Sphere
Earth & Planet · Interactive
- DimensionsSubject to on-site plan
- PresentationInteractive
- PricingQuoted by manufacture spec
Purpose & Scientific Principle
This exhibit creates an immersive space area through the setting up of large-scale exhibits, allowing the audience to understand the composition of the four major spheres outside the Earth and the characteristics of each sphere, as well as the geological change process of the Earth's outer sphere.
How to Operate
The outer layers of the earth are divided into atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere.
(1) Atmosphere: It is composed of mixed gases surrounding the earth. It is the protective circle of life. The most abundant gases in the atmosphere are nitrogen and oxygen, along with water vapor, carbon dioxide and other gases. The atmosphere wraps the earth like a soft quilt and protects it.
(2) Hydrosphere: including oceans, lakes, rivers and glaciers. It is the cradle of life. If there was no water on the earth, there would be no life on the earth. The earth's water is in constant motion and constantly changing its form of existence, from liquid to water vapor to ice, and then cycle back and forth.
(3) Lithosphere: refers to the solid rock shell of the earth, which is composed of continents and smaller islands. It is dotted with majestic mountains, vast plains, huge basins and low hills, and contains various mineral resources needed by humans. It can be divided into 6 major plates: Eurasian plate, Pacific plate, American plate, African plate, Indian Ocean plate and Antarctic plate.
(4) Biosphere: All living things on the earth, including those in the air, in the ocean, on the ground and underground, and the global ecosystem of the relationships between them, constitute the biosphere. The scope of the biosphere is: the bottom of the atmosphere, most of the hydrosphere, and the surface of the lithosphere.
The exhibit "The Outer Circles of the Earth" focuses on displaying the structure and characteristics of the four major circles of the earth. It uses an 8-meter-diameter hemisphere model combined with multimedia projection images to create a key atmospheric space scene in the exhibition hall. The digital content integrates the atmospheric presentation to form an open space for science popularization, which not only fully demonstrates the relevant scientific knowledge system, but also creates a complete spatial environment.
Related Exhibits
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