Our Story
Awaken into the New Age of Lunar Hydration
STEM Connection:
Scorpius helps astronomers study stellar evolution—how stars are born, live, and die. Observing its stars and nebulae teaches us about physics, light, and the life cycles of massive stars.
🌍 Cultural Note: In Greek mythology, Scorpius was the scorpion sent by the goddess Artemis to defeat Orion. That’s why the constellations Scorpius and Orion are never in the sky at the same time—they’re placed on opposite sides of the celestial sphere.
Ursa Major: The Great Bear & the Big Dipper
Ursa Major (Latin for “Great Bear”) is one of the most famous constellations in the northern sky. Within it lies the Big Dipper, a prominent asterism (a recognizable star pattern) that has helped people navigate and tell time for centuries.
Scientific Significance: The Big Dipper’s stars are part of Ursa Major, which contains multiple binary stars, galaxies and stellar systems. Many of these stars are relatively close to Earth and are key to studying stellar motion and spectral classification.
🧭 STEM Connection: The two stars at the end of the Big Dipper’s “bowl” point directly to Polaris, the North Star—making it a natural compass. This connection helps teach lessons in astronomy, navigation and Earth’s rotation.
Our At Lunar Moon H₂O™ can is designed to spark curiosity and reflect STEM curriculum guidelines, these constellations connect art, astronomy, and hydration with hands-on learning.
Each At Lunar Moon H₂O™ can features seven real constellations from our Milky Way Galaxy. Unlock the key to uncover each constellation and discover the STEM stories woven into the stars.
Scorpius: The Scorpion in the Sky
Scorpius is one of the most recognizable constellations in the night sky, known for its long, curving shape that resembles a scorpion’s tail. Located in the southern hemisphere, it’s one of the 88 modern constellations and one of the 12 zodiac constellations.
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