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How Do You Point Out Constellations?
Washington is known for its rain. I love it, but it does make studying astronomy a bit of a challenge! Typically we have a couple of weeks in August that give us clear nights with the bonus of spectacular displays of falling stars. We eagerly look forward to those nights of sprawling in the field and studying the magnificent heavens that are normally hidden to us, but always end up a bit frustrated when trying to point out even the most basic of constellations. Our conversations have included such directions as, "Find the third branch from the top and follow it straight out. No, not that tree, I'm talking about the tree that is closest to the lake. No, not that branch, use the one that looks dead and is on the right." Combine that with younger siblings that did not know their left from their right, and what should have been a relaxing lesson became both exasperating and exhausting. Never again.
After Dark, Even the Beam Is Visible
With the addition of this FDA class IIIA Green Laser, those aggravations are history. The dazzlingly bright Green Laser produces a visible beam that seems to touch the stars -- no more guessing which stars, planets, and constellations you are talking about. With the click of a button, your family will immediately know exactly where to look.
The Best and Brightest
Our vendor has investigated more than five different manufacturers, doing research and testing, because while all FDA class IIIA Green Lasers may meet the same specs, they are not all the same in brightness or quality. The one we sell tested superior to others and is the brightest FDA class IIIA Green Laser. And the darker the night is, the more brilliant the light.
What About the Dangers?
Is there any danger inherent in an FDA class IIIA Green Laser? When used responsibly, lasers are as safe to be around as the sun. However, a class IIIA Green Laser, used irresponsibly, is potentially dangerous, particularly when the startling effect of a bright beam of light is directed at people, vehicles, or aircraft. Prolonged exposure to a direct laser beam with your unaided eye can be momentarily hazardous, or even cause permanent eye damage, though typically the human eye will blink before any eye damage can occur. (Of course, staring into the beam overrides your God-given protective instincts, exposing your eyes fully to the danger.) Only you know how responsibly your children will handle this tool. Use it with care.
And When You Use It?
The top quality of this laser is hard to overestimate. You simply pull it out of the lovely padded gift box, feel the weight in your hand, and know that you are holding a wonderful tool. Turn it on and hear the exclamations of everyone in the room as they marvel that it really is that bright, even in a well-lit room! The throw of the beam is impressive, too, as the sparkling green light readily bounces off objects indoors and out. On a bright day, the beam is visible as it bounces off dust or hits a more solid object. In a dusty environment, you will see a clear, bright beam, while in a pristine place, you will only see the light itself. At dusk, you'll see a bit of a beam, and the light dancing to the tops of trees, but it really needs to be completely dark to see the beam at its most outstanding. A moonless night makes the beam even brighter! |
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Features
Top quality laser
Comes in a gift box for convenient giving or storing
Very bright light
Batteries included!
FDA Class IIIA registered
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