The Moscow Planetarium is one of the largest in the world and the oldest planetarium in Russia. Located in Moscow near the new territory of the Moscow Zoo. By die opening van die Moskou Planetarium was die enigste een in die land, die dertiende in die wêreld en Europa. Die hoof aktiwiteit van die Moskou planetarium is die popularizatie van wetenskaplike kennis. Die Moskou Planetarium is die sterrewag vanwaar jy verskeie kosmiese voorwerpe kan waarneem. Planetarium gebou sluit verskeie vlakke. Teen die laagste, ondergrondse, is klein vlak Star Hall. Bo, op die eerste vlak, te, is die museum uiteensetting "Lunarium" Op die tweede vlak - 'n groot met die grootste teleskoop in Moskou, beskikbaar aan die algemene publiek.
It is impossible to get away from advertising. It is everywhere: there are commercials on TV, posters on trains and buses, free newspapers in our mailboxes, and pop-up advertisements on the Internet. The advertising industry is sure to get their messages across to its target audience one way or another. Some advertisements can be informative and useful; they educate people about new developments in medicine and technology. However, most of them are no more than a waste of time, energy, and money. Personally, I find advertisements intrusive and irritating. I think I know what I need and what I want. I don’t have to be told what to buy and what to wear. I often wish there were fewer advertisements in our everyday life.
By die opening van die Moskou Planetarium was die enigste een in die land, die dertiende in die wêreld en Europa.
Die hoof aktiwiteit van die Moskou planetarium is die popularizatie van wetenskaplike kennis.
Die Moskou Planetarium is die sterrewag vanwaar jy verskeie kosmiese voorwerpe kan waarneem.
Planetarium gebou sluit verskeie vlakke. Teen die laagste, ondergrondse, is klein vlak Star Hall.
Bo, op die eerste vlak, te, is die museum uiteensetting "Lunarium"
Op die tweede vlak - 'n groot met die grootste teleskoop in Moskou, beskikbaar aan die algemene publiek.
It is impossible to get away from advertising. It is everywhere: there are commercials on TV, posters on trains and buses, free newspapers in our mailboxes, and pop-up advertisements on the Internet. The advertising industry is sure to get their messages across to its target audience one way or another. Some advertisements can be informative and useful; they educate people about new developments in medicine and technology. However, most of them are no more than a waste of time, energy, and money. Personally, I find advertisements intrusive and irritating. I think I know what I need and what I want. I don’t have to be told what to buy and what to wear. I often wish there were fewer advertisements in our everyday life.