Walking on Mars
Aerospace · Interactive
- DimensionsSubject to on-site plan
- PresentationInteractive
- PricingQuoted by manufacture spec
Purpose & Scientific Principle
This exhibit hopes to allow the audience to land on Mars through scene creation and giant projection, and use the scene experience to understand the different topography of Mars, the four seasons of Mars, Martian sandstorms, Martian earthquakes and other natural phenomena.
How to Operate
Mars has distinct seasons like the Earth because its axis of rotation also has an inclination. Martian dust storm: Mars is basically a desert planet, with sand dunes and gravels all over the surface, and no stable liquid water. The atmosphere dominated by carbon dioxide is thin and cold, with sand and dust suspended in it, and dust storms often occur every year. The speed of dust storms on Mars reaches more than 180 meters per second and can last for more than three months.
As humans further explore Mars, some of the geographical environment on Mars are becoming increasingly clear. The planet has huge volcanoes, deep canyons and huge craters on its surface.
Once humans begin to immigrate to Mars, some famous attractions on Mars will become places for Internet celebrities to check in, and will also become excellent places for Mars tourists to explore adventures.
The exhibits use a restored form of the Martian surface scene in line with the positioning of the exhibits. At the same time, four projectors are used to project the wall to interpret the special phenomena of Mars, such as sandstorms, Martian clouds, etc., and through the combination of virtual and real, the audience can immerse themselves in walking on Mars and check out the famous landscapes on Mars.
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