In the science museum to see the night sky.

The cloudless clear night sky means the reunion of countless stars.

These flickering stars have been creating curiosity and wonder in people's minds since the distant past.

What is the secret of interest in the infinite space!

Out of that curiosity, many people go to Agargaon every Friday and Saturday evening.

These two days of the week meet the opportunity for an hour in the evening to curb curiosity.

Here the planets and stars of the evening sky are shown with the help of powerful telescopes on the roof of the National Museum of Science and Technology.

Visitors to the space observation can see the moon, Venus, Mars, Saturn, the Milky Way galaxy, the Andromeda galaxy, the ring nebula, the seven sisters, the twin stars and many more.

The observation price is only 10 rupees.

Saiful Bari came from Mirpur with his wife and son to see the sky at the museum last Saturday.

Said, the boy has a lot of interest in science.

So the holidays have come and gone.

When Saiful's son asked Bappi how he saw the sky, he said, 'It is very beautiful. The moon looked so big! '

According to museum sources, the night sky is much clearer now.

So Venus, Saturn and Mars are seen in the evening sky.

Saturn's ring is also seen.

Apart from that, there are innumerable small and big stars.

At other times of the year, Jupiter is also seen through telescopes.

The museum was established in 1990 to raise public awareness about science and popularize all modern technologies.

But before that, on October 15, 1966, the journey of the first science-based museum of this country started in the public library of Dhaka.

The museum's seven galleries contain scientific discoveries and evidence from various sources in physics.

The first computer used in Bangladesh, the oldest printing press, the first half of the last century aircraft engine, the giant blue whale skeleton found in the Bay of Bengal, prehistoric fossils discovered, numerous biology specimens, fun science games, famous parks, important landmark designs, Foucault pendulums, etc.

However, the number of visitors is very low. Swapan Kumar Roy, director general of the museum, said several plans have been taken to attract visitors.