http://cs.astronomy.com/asycs/blogs/astronomy/2008/05/20/a-visit-to-space-place.aspxThe Space Place&#39;s Jim Lattis as he showed us around the facility. David J. Eicher Tucked away in a strip mall in Madison, Wisconsin, lies one of the nicest astronomy education and outreach facilities that I’ve ever seen. The Space Place , locatedenCommunityServer 2007 SP2 (Build: 20611.960)http://cs.astronomy.com/asycs/blogs/astronomy/2008/05/20/a-visit-to-space-place.aspx#428265Mon, 21 Sep 2009 15:42:48 GMT5cad643e-09e9-4c3f-b1be-205e244b4f67:428265Astronomy Sri Lanka<p>Though haven&#39;t been there to the Space Place, am planning a visit next summer, Would definitely be a good experience..</p> <p>Thank you David, for the info</p> <img src="http://cs.astronomy.com/asycs/aggbug.aspx?PostID=428265" width="1" height="1">http://cs.astronomy.com/asycs/blogs/astronomy/2008/05/20/a-visit-to-space-place.aspx#379106Tue, 20 May 2008 23:22:09 GMT5cad643e-09e9-4c3f-b1be-205e244b4f67:379106Antitax<p>Every large city should host that kind of place. Speaking of the photometer, vintage science gear always amazes me with its modern look. Many people would be very surprised to learn how early &quot;high-tech&quot; inventions were created. Electronic components were tightly miniaturized about three decades ago. But most of them existed several decades before, in larger formats. Large, old-fashioned tubes are still prefered over transistors in guitar amps, but where else is vintage technology in use today?</p> <img src="http://cs.astronomy.com/asycs/aggbug.aspx?PostID=379106" width="1" height="1">