Monday to Friday: 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Saturday: closed
Sunday: 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
The last entrance to the Museum is at 3.30 p.m.
Permanent exhibitions: Al. Na Skarpie 20/26 building
Temporary exhibitions: Al. Na Skarpie 27 building
In period from April 1st to October 31st, open- air exhibitions, located in the garden around the building with permanent exhibitions are open every Sunday.
| „Beauty frozen in time” |
“Beauty frozen in time” at the branch of the National Museum of the Chinese Yunnan Province in Kunming is the third exhibition of Polish amber jewelery promoting our culture and artistic craftsmanship in China.
From the opening on January 10 – despite the pandemic restrictions – the exhibition has been watched by over 10.000 visitors. This is a major cultural event in the region. The museum has so far registered almost half a million visits to its website.
The exhibition also presents amber from Polish Academy of Sciences Museum of the Earth in Warsaw.
See more: facebook.com/muzeum.ziemi.pan
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Paleontologists at the Museum of the Earth of the Polish Academy of Sciences have found the partial remains of a 152 million-year-old marine reptile—formally known as a pliosaur—in a cornfield. The discovery was made near the village of Krzyżanowice in the NE margin of the Holy Cross Mountains of Poland.
„In Europe, they have been discovered only in a few countries” Daniel Tyborowski from the Museum of the Earth of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw, Poland, said in a press release.
A study, published in the Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association, describes the fossilized remains of a surprising assemblage of creatures from the Late Jurassic period, including the skull and teeth fragments from a large pliosaur.
Bones from a long-necked species of plesiosaur belonging to the Elasmosauridae family and teeth from ancient crocodiles were described in the study, along with the shell fragments of ancient turtles.
„Sea turtles ate large snails, while they themselves fell prey to large crocodiles,” said Tyborowski. „We know this because we found teeth marks left by those reptiles on turtle shells. On the other hand, powerful pliosaurs hunted all animals whose fossils we discovered at this site”.
See more at:
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Fot. Darek Nast