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Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night
Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night
Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night
Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night
Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night
Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night
Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night
Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night

Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night Light and POCOCO Galaxy Projector, HD Display Slide for Planetarium Projector or Constellation Projector (California Nebula)

Product ID : 50297535
4 out of 5 stars


Galleon Product ID 50297535
Shipping Weight 0.02 lbs
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Model FBA-AD-FLP-CN
Manufacturer Araierd
Shipping Dimension 2.17 x 2.17 x 0.55 inches
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Product is Out of Stock as of Dec, 12 2024
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Slide Discs for Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night Features

  • Perfect fit for Orzorz star projector and POCOCO galaxy projector

  • Support for the bedroom, stage plays, children's bedtime stories, romantic couples

  • Discovered by American astronomer Barnard in 1884, this nebula has an outline resembling the state of California. It is calm and peaceful in itself, but illuminated by the light of Perseus, it has an indescribable hidden beauty

  • HD image quality

  • One year warranty


About Slide Discs For Orzorz Star Projector Galaxy Night

The California Nebula (NGC 1499/Sh2-220) is an emission nebula located in the constellation Perseus. Its name comes from its resemblance to the outline of the US State of California in long exposure photographs. It is almost 2.5° long on the sky and, because of its very low surface brightness, it is extremely difficult to observe visually. It can be observed with a Hα filter (isolates the Hα line at 656 nm) or Hβ filter (isolates the Hβ line at 486 nm) in a rich-field telescope under dark skies. It lies at a distance of about 1,000 light years from Earth. Its fluorescence is due to excitation of the Hβ line in the nebula by the nearby prodigiously energetic O7 star, Xi Persei (also known as Menkib, seen at center below it in the inset at right).The California Nebula was discovered by E. E. Barnard in 1884.