The Ultimate Romance Of The Universe - Omega "Meteorite Dial" Constellation

The meteorite disk of Omega’s new Constellation series is made from the Swedish Muonionalusta, which was formed 4.5 billion years ago. Fan believes that "iron meteorite" is the most romantic meteorite. Billions of years ago, they were the metallic cores of asteroids, the true "hearts of stars." When the asteroid parent body shatters and melts, it turns into a meteor and falls to the earth, leaving behind iron meteorites as proof of its past existence. The new Constellation Series Meteorite Disc Watch is not only a unique "you from the star", but also like carrying a shooting star with you at all times, as if all your good wishes can come true. Whether worn alone or as a ceremonial gift, it has full meaning. Watchcloneprice - who makes the Omega Constellation clone watches at cheap price, replica watches sale online.

Omega’s classic watch, Constellation may be the first thing that many people think of. This star series was launched in 1952 and has endured for 70 years. It is also synonymous with precision and elegance. It also has an extremely rich range of watches, with too many choices in terms of materials, sizes, dial colors, etc. The five-pointed star emblem on the dial is a classic logo that has been inherited from the birth of the watch, which is full of sentiment. The iconic “claw” is highly recognizable, and is more slender in the fifth-generation design. It complements the chamfers on both sides of the case, making it more modern and refined. In the eyes of fans, the men's watches of the Constellation series take into account the beauty of formal watches and sports watches. At this year’s Oscars ceremony, the 41mm watch of last year’s best actor Brendan Fraser has just the right balance of sophistication and vitality.

According to scientists' estimates, this meteorite was formed approximately 4.5653 billion years ago and is one of the oldest known meteorites in the world. The latest research results estimate that the age of the earth is 4.54±0.5 billion years. In other words, the body of the meteorite disk we wear on our hands may be "older" than the earth. About 1 million years ago, the Muonionalusta meteorite crashed in Scandinavia. At that time, the earth was still in the Pleistocene, and humans had just evolved into Homo erectus. This meteorite has experienced four ice ages and spanned the entire history of human civilization.