<p>White dwarf star waves. Image 3 of 3. Computer model of kilometre-high waves on the surface of a white dwarf star, a small, dense star formed at the end of a Sun-like star's life. The arrows show the direction and strength of the wind causing the waves. The largest arrows show winds of up to 2000 kilometres per second. The wind comprises hydrogen drawn to the dwarf from an unseen companion star. Such binary systems are called recurrent novae. Hydrogen builds up on the dwarf's surface, and explodes periodically. Turbulent waves explain why dwarf material is seen in the explosions. This is 0. 055 seconds after the wind started. See images R670/139-141 for a sequence of wave development.</p>
An easy-to-install, peel and stick wall art solution, our wall peels are perfect for dorm rooms, kids’ rooms, holidays, special events, and more. Consider ordering repeatable patterns for wallpaper, attempt your own wall mural, or display motivational artwork around the office. Stick them anywhere for a quick décor refresh or to add a splash of inspiration in your office corner.
<a href="/search/?q=wall-peels">Wall peels</a> are created from a premium matte vinyl fabric backed with strong, reusable adhesive for a super durable wall art solution. This temporary wall art solution can stick to virtually any surface. And if you change your mind later? Wall Peels are easy to remove and reapply anywhere you like.
<p>Wall peels are created with the same archival latex inks and attention to detail featured in all of our giclée wall art prints. Our full color edge-to-edge printing with long-lasting color allows each image to look its best on this unique material.</p>
<p>The holidays are over in the twinkle of an eye, and kids’ tastes can be unpredictable. But with this easy-to-install peel and stick solution, you can temporarily refresh any space in your home, easily and affordably. With the simple adhesive backing, you can even let your kids be a part of the installation process.</p>
Alexandros Alexakis
Science
Astronomy
Space
Stars
