When the coronavirus caused all of Jake Milliron’s classroom visits to be canceled, the Mobius outreach education manager decided to create STEM activity kits for kids to explore at home.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Mobius Science Center have teamed up to offer a series of sessions to children and their parents on everything from spawning trout to aquatic invasive species.

Classes begin April 1 and last all week, ending April 5 with cow eyes dissection.

Mobius Science Center opens at new location with special exhibit “Bodies Human: Anatomy in Motion.”

Mobius Kids is turning 10, and it’s having a party Saturday. “We will be having free admission for the community to come in and celebrate with us,” said Karen Hudson, director of the children’s museum.

Mobius Science Center’s new home is a real estate agent’s dream: great location, right price. Officials of Avista Corp. and Mobius showed off the space Friday after signing an agreement that gives the science museum a permanent home across from Riverfront Park for $1 a year.

Youthful yelps of delight and discovery echoed from Spokane Public Library’s third floor Wednesday as children explored Mobius Science Center’s exhibits in its new, temporary location. The uncommon library sounds are a welcome interlude.

3.141592653. These are the first 10 digits of pi, easily one of the most beloved numbers.

Spokane’s science museum is planning for two big moves this year. The Mobius Science Center will depart its location across from River Park Square at the end of March and open temporarily in the main Spokane Public Library.

Spokane’s science museum may find a new home in a building overlooking the Spokane Falls offered by Avista Corp. Mobius Science Center has been looking for new space for more than a year.

Important facts we know thanks in part to Sue, the Tyrannosaurus rex who might have been a girl: • T. rex grew fast and died young, gaining about 8 pounds a day from ages 14 to 18 – ultimately hitting about 11,000 pounds. She died at 28, probably of natural causes. Her skeleton yielded evidence of disease, arthritis and broken bones, according to Field Museum in Chicago, where her remains are now housed.

Mobius Science Center is going to the dogs on Saturday. And the cats. And the donkeys.

A half dozen girls point with urgency at the body displayed on the screen, identifying several broken bones. They are examining the digital corpse at Mobius Spokane’s autopsy exhibit and have spent much of their field trip in this room. “It catches my interest,” said Chanelle Bridges, 10, a Hamblen Elementary fifth-grader. “I feel like I’ve learned a lot.”