Ever wondered what happens to iconic World Expo structures after the event ends? Meet Montreal's Biosphere —a glittering geodesic dome that started life as the U.S. Pavilion during Expo 67. Today, it’s a buzzing eco-museum inspiring climate action!
Designed by visionary architect Buckminster Fuller (think: ‘spaceship Earth’ vibes ), this landmark in Parc Jean-Drapeau is now a beacon for environmental education. It’s like Epcot’s cooler, eco-conscious cousin—hosting exhibits on sustainability and urging visitors to join the ‘socio-ecological transition.’
Fun fact: The dome’s 1,900 acrylic panels originally shielded pavilion-goers from the elements. Now, they shelter ideas for a greener future. Whether you’re into architecture, history, or TikTok-ready backdrops, the Biosphere proves old Expo treasures can become tomorrow’s changemakers. Who said museums can’t slay?
—a glittering geodesic dome that started life as the U.S. Pavilion during Expo 67. Today, it’s a buzzing eco-museum inspiring climate action! 
), this landmark in Parc Jean-Drapeau is now a beacon for environmental education. It’s like Epcot’s cooler, eco-conscious cousin—hosting exhibits on sustainability and urging visitors to join the ‘socio-ecological transition.’ 
Whether you’re into architecture, history, or TikTok-ready backdrops, the Biosphere proves old Expo treasures can become tomorrow’s changemakers. Who said museums can’t slay? 
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