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  2. London Planetarium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Planetarium

    The London Planetarium was opened by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh [1] on 19 March 1958, [2] with public presentations commencing on 20 March. [3] It occupied the site of a cinema destroyed in the Second World War , [ 4 ] and seated an audience of around 330 people beneath a horizontal dome approximately 18.29 m (160 ft) in diameter.

  3. Peter Harrison Planetarium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Harrison_Planetarium

    Peter Harrison Planetarium viewed from roughly north west. The Peter Harrison Planetarium is a 120-seat digital laser planetarium, situated in Greenwich Park, London and is part of the National Maritime Museum. It opened on 25 May 2007, [1] funded by the philanthropist Peter Harrison. [2]

  4. Madame Tussauds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madame_Tussauds

    Madame Tussauds (UK: / t uː ˈ s ɔː d z /, US: / t uː ˈ s oʊ z /) [1] [N. 1] is a wax museum founded in London in 1835 by the French wax sculptor Marie Tussaud. [2] [3] One of the early main attractions was the Chamber of Horrors, which appeared in advertising in 1843.

  5. London Eye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Eye

    The London Eye, or the Millennium Wheel, is a cantilevered observation wheel on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. It is Europe's tallest cantilevered observation wheel, [ 14 ] and the most popular paid tourist attraction in the United Kingdom with over three million visitors annually. [ 15 ]

  6. Zeiss projector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeiss_projector

    Moscow Planetarium, Moscow, Russia: Mark II: 1929: 1976: Details preserved at Moscow Planetarium Mark VI: 1977: 1994: Preserved at Moscow Planetarium Planetarium ceased work in 1994 Mark IX: 2010: Present: Projector was acquired in 2010, the planetarium was renovated and opened to the public in 2011 London Planetarium, Baker Street, London, UK ...

  7. Royal Observatory, Greenwich - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Observatory,_Greenwich

    Imperial standard lengths on the wall of the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, London – 1 yard (3 feet), 2 feet, 1 foot, 6 inches (1/2-foot), and 3 inches. The separation of the inside faces of the marks is exact at an ambient temperature of 60 °F (16 °C) and a rod of the correct measure, resting on the pins, will fit snugly between them.