The Angry Birds have landed at NASA's gateway to space. <\/p>\n
Rovio's wildly popular game franchise is hosting an interactive exhibit at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Cape Canaveral, Fla. the public face of NASA's spaceport that launched moon rockets and space shuttles. <\/p>\n
\"Angry Birds Space Encounter is both a fun and education experience,\" Bill Moore, chief operating officer of the space center's visitor complex for Delaware North Companies Parks & Resorts, said in a statement. [Photos of Angry Birds Space in Space] <\/p>\n
The exhibition, which opened at the Kennedy Space Center on March 22, has six different Angry Birds experiences for visitors to choose from, according to an exhibit description from the space center: <\/p>\n
This isn't the first time Angry Birds has partnered with NASA. Rovio, the game's parent company, collaborated with the space agency when they released \"Angry Birds Space\" for a variety of computer and mobile devices. They teamed up again for \"Angry Birds Space: Red Planet,\" which saw NASA's Mars rover Curiosity join the game franchise. <\/p>\n
A message on Twitter from NASA to the game company set the idea for making a space-themed Angry Birds in motion. <\/p>\n
\"Hey @RovioMobile, our computers are a bit better than they were in '69,\" NASA officials wrote on the social media website. \"We might be able to help you launch birds if you find pigs in space.\" <\/p>\n
At the end of June, the space center will hold a grand opening event in honor of the Space Shuttle Atlantis' new home at Kennedy. <\/p>\n
Follow Miriam Kramer @mirikramer and Google+. Follow us @Spacedotcom, Facebook and Google+. Original article on SPACE.com. <\/p>\n
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Angry Birds Invade NASA 's Kennedy Space Center<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The Angry Birds have landed at NASA's gateway to space. Rovio's wildly popular game franchise is hosting an interactive exhibit at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex in Cape Canaveral, Fla. the public face of NASA's spaceport that launched moon rockets and space shuttles. Continue reading