- A to Z Astronomy: Explore the depths of space in a wild ride through the universe! This family romp through the galaxy includes a roller coaster ride, a strange stop at a black hole by Mr. Shakespeare, a talking letter with a jelly-bean universe, and a trip to Egypt to explore hieroglyphs—the origins of our letters. Recommended for ages 3 to adult.
- Back to the Moon for Good: This program brings you on a race to return to the moon. See how a competition among privately funded international teams is ushering in a new era of space exploration. Learn about the moon's resources and discover what humanity's future on the moon might hold. The first team to accomplish specific goals win $30 million in Google Lunar X-Prize. Among these teams is Penn State. Narrated by Tim Allen. Recommended for ages 8 to adult.
- Bad Astronomy: Myths and Misconception: Based on Phil Plait's "Bad Astronomy," this program tackles some of the most common myths associated with space exploration. Were the Apollo visits to the moon a hoax? Have aliens landed on Earth? Prepare to debunk and tackle pseudoscience head-on. Recommended for ages 8 to adult.
- Cosmic Colors: This program explains how colors and the electromagnetic spectrum are all around us. Find out why the sky is blue and how we use various types of radiation in our everyday lives. Recommended for ages 8 to adult.
- Erie Legends: This program presents stories about Erie that will send chills through viewers' bodies! Recommended for ages 10 to adult.
- FORWARD! To the Moon: Narrated by Kari Byron from Crash Test World and Mythbusters, we'll learn about the new crewed Artemis missions to the moon. We'll see people on the surface of the moon for the first time in over 50 years, and this is how it's going to be done! Recommended for ages 7 and up.
- From Earth to the Universe: Visit the colorful birthplaces and burial grounds of stars, and still further out beyond the Milky Way to the unimaginable immensity of a myriad of galaxies. Along the way, learn about the history of astronomy, the invention of the telescope, and today's giant telescopes that allow us to probe ever deeper into the universe. Recommended for ages 9 to adult.
- IBEX (Interplanetary Boundary Explorer): This program shows viewers how scientists are using IBEX to discover the boundaries of the universe. Recommended for ages 14 and up.
- Larry Cat In Space: Follow Larry Cat as he somehow ends up on the Moon. We'll learn about gravity and what it would be like to live on the Moon. We could even see a Solar Eclipse from the Moon someday. Recommended for ages 5 and up.
- Mystery of the Christmas Star: This program takes viewers on a journey to discover a scientific explanation for the star the Wise Men followed to find Baby Jesus. The program investigates possible dates for the birth of Christ, looks at recorded sightings of significant astronomical events during this time frame, and explores which of these signs in the sky could have been remarkable enough to cause the wise men to travel across the desert from Babylon to Bethlehem. This modern retelling of the Christmas story is sure to charm and captivate audiences of all ages. Recommended for ages 8 and up.
- Navigating with Lewis and Clark: This program mixes astronomy with history as viewers follow Lewis and Clark's North American expedition. See how these two adventurers used astronomy to guide them in their travels. Recommended for ages 8 and up.
- Phantom of the Universe: The Hunt for Dark Matter: Dark Matter is believed to constitute 85 percent of the matter in the universe. Scientists around the world are collaborating to track down its constituents. This show will reveal the first hints of its existence. Recommended for ages 9 to adult.
- Ring World Two: This program follows the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn and its moon, Titan. This exciting probe explains a number of mysteries and explores the real "Lord of the Rings." Recommended for ages 8 to adult.
- The Secret of the Cardboard Rocket: Follow two kids as they take their cardboard rocket on a trip through the solar system. We'll learn about each of the planets as we go along for the ride. Recommended for ages 6 to 9.
- The Sky Above Mister Rogers' Neighborhood: This program is an introductory and interactive show highlighting Earth's sun, moon, and stars. Viewers will find the Big Dipper and watch as X the Owl tries to save the moon from being taken out of the sky by Lady Elaine. Recommended for ages 2 and up.
- Solar Quest: This program shows how the sun affects the Earth in what we call "Space Weather." Learn how the sun's radiation can also affect astronauts on the International Space Station. We are truly living with a star!
- A Star for Santa's Tree: This program follows Santa Claus and a Christmas dilemma he encounters. Santa needs to find a star for the top of his tree, but there are so many choices! Which star will he choose? Recommended for ages 5 and up.
- TOTALITY!: Learn why eclipses happen, how to safely view them, and where you need to be to capture this beautiful event. Recommended for ages 9 to adult.
- Two Small Pieces of Glass: This program allows viewers to peek through the world's greatest telescopes and gaze far into the distant past and future. Recommended for ages 8 to adult.
- Why Coyote Howls: A Star Story: This Sky Tellers program reveals a Chickasaw legend about the creation of the constellations. Recommended for ages 5 and up.
- The World at Night: This program is perfect for children who are animal lovers. Erie's own Presque Isle State Park offers many great sights, but what about the animals who venture out at night when the sky is dark and the stars come out? "Screepy the Toad" will introduce viewers to his friends and the constellations they see at night. Recommended for ages 9 and up.