The Sun T-Shirt
It’s not often you find a shirt with this much flair! This brilliant design features an image of our nearest star, which was photographed using an x-ray telescope to render details not readily seen in the visible spectrum. The churning of the Sun’s surface, sunspots (first seen by Galileo in 1613), and huge solar flares reveal the awesome power of nuclear fusion. Available on Navy.
$24.00 – $25.00Price range: $24.00 through $25.00
X-ray image renders details not readily seen in the visible spectrum. Sunspots and solar flares reveal the power of nuclear fusion.
It’s not often you find a shirt with this much flair! This brilliant design features an image of our nearest star, which was photographed using an x-ray telescope to render details not readily seen in the visible spectrum. The churning of the Sun’s surface, sunspots (first seen by Galileo in 1613), and huge solar flares reveal the awesome power of nuclear fusion. Available on Navy.
| Weight | 8 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 10 × 8 × 1 in |
| Color | Navy |
| Size | Small, Medium, Large, X-Large, XX-Large +$1.00, Youth Small 6-8, Youth Medium 10-12, Youth Large 14-16 |
| 5 |
|
0 |
| 4 |
|
0 |
| 3 |
|
0 |
| 2 |
|
0 |
| 1 |
|
0 |
- animal
- apollo
- art
- astronomy
- aviation
- biology
- buzz
- cartoon
- chem
- chemicals
- chemistry
- constellations
- earth
- elements
- exploration
- extreme
- field
- funny
- genius
- Glow
- Glow in the dark t-shirt
- harris
- history
- humor
- inventor
- Kids
- mars
- math
- medicine
- moon
- NASA
- nature
- periodic table
- printed front and back
- science
- scientist
- shul
- sidney
- space
- sports
- star finder
- stars
- sun
- Sweat
- Sweatshirts
Related Products
Glow-in-the-dark image reveals the Northern Hemisphere year round in all of its glorious detail.
“Imagination is more important than knowledge,” a tribute to the genius of Einstein.
From the heart of the sun to the far reaches of Pluto, this shirt uses actual photographs of all the planets.
Glow-in-the-dark radioactive elements make this colorful and accurate shirt fun and informative.
Use “powers of ten” to zoom in from our local cluster of galaxies to North America.
From its humble start in a stellar nursery to its final destiny as a neutron star, dwarf, or black hole, follow a star’s volatile evolution.
Actual Apollo 11 photographs, some taken by Neil Armstrong of Buzz Aldrin on the moon.
Front: Black Hole with Schwarzschild’s Radius / Back: Maxwell’s Equations of Light








Reviews
There are no reviews yet.