Ships within 1-5 business days. ≪New, Unopened Item≫: Description
How to Use
Use as a small accessory holder for lighting fixtures such as lights.
The main body design is simplified to show how to determine direction by celestial bodies, both day and night.
Caution
You can diffuse light by covering a lit light fixture with this product, but please refrain from using it with lighting fixtures that become so hot that they cannot be touched with bare hands.
By placing a flashlight's reflector inside this product and tightening the elastic cord, you can efficiently diffuse light and hang it or install it in high places. However, please be careful of falls.
~ A Chance to Learn About the Starry Sky ~
Stargazing on an outdoor night.
It's very romantic, but simply memorizing constellations is difficult.
First, let's learn a simple and practical "method for knowing direction."
By placing a light in the pouch and illuminating it, you can read it easily even in the dark, and it can also be used as a substitute for a lantern.
The North Star always shines in the true north direction, which is more accurate than magnetic north.
The Big Dipper and Cassiopeia rotate around the North Star as reference points.
You can find the North Star by referring to the "1 to 5" distance in the diagram above.
It is a bright star, so it is easy to see even near streetlights or moonlight.
This method is, of course, limited to the Northern Hemisphere.
When you point the hour hand of a clock at the sun, the direction between it and 12 o'clock is south.
This rule does not change whether it is morning or afternoon, but in the Southern Hemisphere, the direction is reversed, pointing north.
There are errors depending on the season and region, but it can be used as a guide.
Around 12 o'clock, the sun is directly south.
* Do not look directly at the sun; use its shadow as a guide.
[Specifications]
Size: 150mm x Φ75mm
Weight: 9g
Material: Nylon, Elastic CordMaterial: Nylon, Elastic CordSize: 150mm x 75mm (diameter)Weight: 9g