“Sagittarius A” Citrine Pendant
$100.00
Add a touch of elegance to your jewelry collection with our “Sagittarius A” Citrine Pendant. Order now and experience the timeless beauty of this exquisite piece.
Description
Introducing the “Sagittarius A” Citrine Pendant, a stunning piece of jewelry that exudes sophistication and timeless beauty. This exquisite pendant features a vibrant purple amethyst gemstone, carefully set in an elegant silver setting. The teardrop-shaped amethyst is surrounded by intricate silver detailing, adding a touch of refinement to the design.
The pendant hangs gracefully from a delicate silver chain, making it the perfect accessory for any occasion. Whether you’re dressing up for a special event or adding a touch of elegance to your everyday look, this amethyst pendant is sure to make a statement.
Features:
- Genuine Citrine Gemstone with Tiger’s Eye and Smoky Quartz
- 18 inch Copper 2.4mm Bead Chain
- Elegant copper setting with intricate detailing
- Perfect for both formal and casual wear
Care Instructions: To maintain the beauty of your amethyst pendant, clean it regularly with a soft cloth and avoid exposure to harsh chemicals. Store it in a jewelry box or pouch to prevent scratches and keep it looking its best.
Sagittarius A is a supermassive black hole at the center of our Milky Way galaxy, situated in the constellation Sagittarius. Discovered through radio astronomy in the 1970s, this enigmatic object is located about 26,000 light-years from Earth. Sagittarius A* is incredibly dense, with a mass equivalent to about four million suns packed into a region no larger than our solar system. Its presence was inferred from the orbits of nearby stars, which revealed the gravitational pull of an invisible, yet immensely powerful, object. This black hole plays a crucial role in the dynamics of our galaxy, influencing the orbits of stars and the distribution of matter in the galactic core. Despite its distance, Sagittarius A* offers profound insights into the nature of black holes and the fundamental workings of our galaxy, continuing to captivate astronomers and astrophysicists worldwide.
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