Hong Kong Space Museum to launch new dome show "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes"
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16), taking audiences to different corners of Asia to explore how wildlife survives in challenging habitats, to witness how they overcome adversity and create countless miracles of life with extraordinary adaptability.
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The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes”, at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a mudskipper, which inhabits mangrove swamps. Mudskippers can breathe on land through their skin and even climb trees to forage and escape predators, demonstrating outstanding adaptability in an extreme habitat. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a mother Tibetan fox preparing to hunt to support her hungry cubs on the Tibetan Plateau, where the weather is unpredictable. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a long-eared jerboa, resembling a magical combination of various animals. Long-eared jerboas use their extraordinary senses to track down prey with precision in the Gobi Desert at dark. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows Bengal tigers. Their orange and black stripes provide a natural camouflage in the grass for them to stalk their prey. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a tiny long-tailed tit feasting on an icicle formed from tree sap in the freezing Japanese winter. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a sea bunny, smaller than a thumb, in the treacherous depths of the Coral Triangle. It survives by consuming highly toxic blue sponges and turning their toxins to its own advantage. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a red panda. Red pandas are actually more closely related to raccoons than to giant pandas. In order to digest large quantities of bamboo, they spend most of their days in a simple routine: eat, sleep and repeat. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
Across the expanse of Asia, a diverse range of extreme environments coexist, from the rugged peaks of the Himalayas and the arid and harsh Gobi Desert to the immense depths of the Pacific Ocean. Within these extreme realms, the struggle for survival between predator and prey never ceases. The show helps audiences track the elusive snow leopard near icy summits, the agile long-eared jerboa in deserts, and the cute yet deadly sea bunny in deep seas, as each faces its own test of survival.
The 43-minute show will run until June 14, 2027. Screening times are 5pm on weekdays, and 11am, 3.30pm and 8pm on weekends and public holidays. Tickets priced at $30 (front stalls) and $40 (stalls) are now available at the Hong Kong Space Museum Box Office and URBTIX (www.urbtix.hk). For details of the show, please visit(hk.space.museum/en/web/spm/shows/dome-show/wild-asia.html).
The Hong Kong Space Museum, located at 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, is closed on Tuesdays (except public holidays).
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes”, at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a mudskipper, which inhabits mangrove swamps. Mudskippers can breathe on land through their skin and even climb trees to forage and escape predators, demonstrating outstanding adaptability in an extreme habitat. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a mother Tibetan fox preparing to hunt to support her hungry cubs on the Tibetan Plateau, where the weather is unpredictable. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a long-eared jerboa, resembling a magical combination of various animals. Long-eared jerboas use their extraordinary senses to track down prey with precision in the Gobi Desert at dark. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows Bengal tigers. Their orange and black stripes provide a natural camouflage in the grass for them to stalk their prey. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a tiny long-tailed tit feasting on an icicle formed from tree sap in the freezing Japanese winter. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a sea bunny, smaller than a thumb, in the treacherous depths of the Coral Triangle. It survives by consuming highly toxic blue sponges and turning their toxins to its own advantage. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
The Hong Kong Space Museum will launch a new dome show, "Wild Asia: Life at Extremes", at its Space Theatre from tomorrow (September 16). Photo shows a red panda. Red pandas are actually more closely related to raccoons than to giant pandas. In order to digest large quantities of bamboo, they spend most of their days in a simple routine: eat, sleep and repeat. Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases
