Explore
NewWorlds to
Experience seven moons from the Symphony
Io
Io
Io
1st Movement Celestial Tug of War
Io is the most volcanically active world in our Solar System. A landscape sculpted by fire and pulled by gravitational forces.
In your LUNAR experience, you’ll uncover what fuels its chaotic beauty and why this moon makes the perfect launchpad for our symphonic journey.
Play Io Excerpt →
Europa
2nd Movement Is there an Ocean?
From fire to Ice. Moon Europa is hiding a huge secret. Under its ice shell lies a global sub-surface ocean two and a half times the size of Earth's oceans combined.
You’ll discover why NASA is sending the Europa Clipper to explore Europa’s icy shores and what that means for your LUNAR journey.”
Play Europa Excerpt →
Titan
3rd Movement Equatorial Dunes and Methane Monsoon
We travel to Saturn to explore Titan, its largest moon. Famous for its nitrogen-rich atmosphere that shrouds the moon in a thick stubborn haze. For decades, Titan remained a constant cloud of orange frustration for scientists, locking away its smoggy, secret world.
No spacecraft had ever pierced its veil… until 2004.
Thanks to the Huygens space probe built by the ESA, that was on board NASA’s Cassini Spacecraft which arrived at the Saturnian system after an epic seven year voyage together.
Play Titan Excerpt →
Enceladus
4th Movement Rows and Rows of Gigantic Geysers
We journey to Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus, once dismissed as a featureless ice rock.
That view changed in 2005 when NASA’s Cassini spacecraft flew by and detected a surprising magnetic signal.
The UK-led magnetometer team responded by adjusting the mission's course. What they found was astonishing: towering geysers of water vapor and ice erupting from the moon’s south pole.
These plumes hinted at a hidden ocean beneath the surface and raised the possibility of life beyond Earth.
Play Enceladus Excerpt →
Miranda
5th Movement Monolithic Cliff
We journey to Uranus to uncover Miranda’s haunting terrain. Once dismissed as a simple ice moon, it is now known for towering cliffs and fractured landscapes shaped by ancient cosmic violence.
Miranda’s surface appears shattered and rebuilt, scarred by deep canyons and sharp contrasts. At its center rises a 20-kilometer ice cliff, the tallest in the solar system, glowing in the blue light of Uranus.
Standing 20 kilometers tall, it is the highest known cliff in the solar system.
This movement captures Miranda’s raw intensity and offers a glimpse into the unforgiving frontiers of the outer solar system.
Play Miranda Excerpt →
Ganymede
6th Movement Magnetic Forces and Colossal Discoveries
We travel to Jupiter’s largest moon, Ganymede, a world of many firsts. It is the only known moon with its own magnetic field, generated by a hidden metallic core beneath an icy surface.
In the LUNAR experience, you’ll explore how Ganymede’s magnetic field interacts with Jupiter’s vast magnetosphere and surrounding plasma, revealing a dynamic and active moon.
This movement unfolds in two parts. First, it dives into the science behind Ganymede’s internal structure and space environment.
Then, it then turns to Galileo’s monumental discovery, reminding us how one moon helped reshape humanity’s view of the universe.
Play Ganymede Excerpt →
Earth MOON
7th Movement Earthrise; The Overview
After exploring the giant moon Ganymede, our symphonic journey begins its return home.
But one final stop remains: Earth's moon.
Timed perfectly with Earthrise, this moment invites reflection.
Through your L U N A R experience, you’ll discover that learning doesn't just reveal new worlds. It transforms how we see our own.
