My virtual visit to American Museum of Natural History (AMNH) started at 8 p.m. in the afternoon, when surfing on worldwide web I found the name of the museum on every list that mentions historic and must visit places. As I entered on the website of AMNH, I found that it was one of the most dynamic websites I have ever visited. It had many sections, including a section for planning your visit, explore their research, learn and teach.
The “Explore” section entails many pictures of historical artifacts such as Theodore Roosevelt, which leads to a separate section on the first floor where many historical images, videos and descriptions could be found. The sub-section on that page include; Central Park West Façade, Theodore Roosevelt Rotunda and Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Hall. The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Hall features a fresh exhibition regarding the TR's life.
The next picture in the explore section is of Tyrannosaurus rex takes us to the section of Hall of Saurischian Dinosaurs. The sub-section includes: Allosaurus, Apatosaurus, Coelophysis, Deinonychus, The Glen Rose Tracikway and Velociraptor. I also viewed the interactive floor plan which depicts how large the museum actually is.
Another picture depicting the habitat of the endangered provides bird lovers an exquisite look at illustrated pioneering ornithological monographs. This picture refers to the Leonard C. Sanford Hall of North American Birds which sub-divides into sections of Peregrine Falcon and Wading Birds Diorama. This section brings to me a vast collection of unique and exquisite birds.
As I take a deeper tour of the website I became more enthusiastic about it. Then I entered in my most favorite section “The Hayden Planetarium Space.” At the heart of the Rose Center for Earth and Space is a 87-foot-diameter sphere that seems to float inside a glass cube. Its upper half has the Hayden Planetarium, which was founded in the year 2000 alongside with the Rose Center for Earth and Space. It is a persistent encouragement of astrophysical education as was its precursor, which was founded in 1935. This section presents stars, constellations and planets of the solar system, which permits visitors to have a view of the most convincing and magnificent beauty.
The American Museum of Natural History is one of the world’s most distinguished scientific, educational and cultural places. It was established in 1869. The Museum has progressive international mission to discover, infer, and spread information regarding human cultures, the natural world, and the universe by presenting comprehensive packages of scientific research, education and exhibition.
The AMNH is sponsored by the City of New York, the Council of New York, the Department of Cultural Affairs, the Office of Manhattan Borough, Office of the Mayor and the Department of Design and Construction.
The museum is an exceptional corner to open oneself to many wonderful thoughts and cultures. While observing artifacts of the museum, demonstrations that are anthropological can improve one’s comprehension of a culture. As suggested by Forbes Traveler's 50 Most Visited Tourist Attractions, the AMNH is declared as “one of New York’s chief attractions,” attracting in 4 million visitors per annum. It grossed the 40th rank on the Forbes list; defeating renowned world places including England’s the London Eye, France’s Palace of Versailles and India’s Taj Mahal.
Videos at the website were very interesting and gave a feeling that we are roaming actually in the museum. They were really interactive and persist to be a wave of enthusiasm in anybody who watches them. The museum’s eminent element is that it exploits photography as a method for scientific exploration as well as historic preservation. According to New York Times, the museum has a variety of collection of digital images which includes; aerial researches from the 1930s and 1940s of the Peruvian Andes. Experts can match the size and shape of glaciers and the changes in them. Archaeologists can observe leftovers of constructions and civilizations that have since then been squandered to earthquakes as well as erosion. The huge format negatives permit investigators to pay attention on insignificant areas, just to discover living communities like the position of frog colonies. And not amazingly, the collection contains snapshots of Machu Picchu, the legendary Incan fortress.................................
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