Diners taking pleasure in the fare aboard the Centauri spaceport station can now take house a memento that dips even further into the planetary system.
The Space 220 dining establishment, situated “above” the Mission: SPACE structure at Walt Disney World’s EPCOT in Florida, uses its visitors an out-of-this-world menu coupled with an astronaut’s- eye view of Earth(opens in brand-new tab) turning listed below. As part of the cosmic experience, those buying any absolutely no evidence (non-alcoholic) mixed drink or kids’s meal get a restricted edition pack of trading cards that include trivia, realities and illustrations about area expedition, food in area and the “sky-high developments” at Space 220.
The special cards– they are just offered at the dining establishment– are arranged into planet-named series with 6 cards per set. Arbitrarily placed into the five-card packs, the 6th card in each series is an uncommon “Tech-Specs”- themed card that is marked with blue foil ink and is themed to an existing or future area innovation.
Related: Take a preview at Disney’s Space 220 dining establishment at EPCOT
From September 2021, when Space 220 opened(opens in brand-new tab), the packs consisted of cards in the Mercury, Venus and Earth series. Those very first cards are now retired and a 2nd range is readily available with 3 brand-new world series.
” Space 220 is debuting 3 brand-new collectible trading cards– Saturn, Jupiter and Mars [honoring] the dining establishment’s 1 year anniversary at EPCOT!” Disney Parks just recently revealed on its social networks channels.
Like the originals, the brand-new Space 220 cards include art work established particularly for the dining establishment. Amongst the 18 styles now being dispersed are:
- ” Hold on Tight”— the 5th card in the Mars series addresses the difficulties of consuming on the International Space Station (ISS). “[Astronauts] need to be extremely mindful when bringing food to their mouths so it does not unintentionally drift away.”
- ” Hostile Atmosphere”— the very first card in the Jupiter series alerts there is “no welcome mat” on the gas giant world. “You could not fly through Jupiter like you might a cloud, as a spacecraft would not have the ability to endure its effective storms and ammonia-laden environment.”
- ” Time to Refuel”— the 5th card in the Saturn series concentrates on the range of food on the ISS. “Today, the menu on the International Space Station includes more than 100 products, consisting of chicken, fruit and brownies. With more menu products being included all the time, future astronauts might have a galaxy of options.”
The blue foil “Tech-Specs” cards now consist of “Storm-Sat” (Mars), “Cargo Ship” (Jupiter) and “Working in Space” (Saturn).
Current packs can be differentiated from the retired packs even prior to opening them. Both include the exact same art work of the Centauri spaceport station in orbit over Earth, however the more recent packs include the intense Sun increasing above the world’s horizon.
The Space 220 dining establishment(opens in brand-new tab) is run by the Patina Restaurant Group(opens in brand-new tab), which is owned by Delaware North, the exact same business that runs NASA’s Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex.
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