Jupiter Enclosure
Explore the gas giant of photo booth enclosures. The Jupiter Enclosure is the perfect enclosure for any large venue. The photo booth is located inside the enclosure. The size of the enclosure is approximately 14 x 14 feet (4.2 x 4.2 meters) wide and a height of approximately 10 feet (3 meters) tall. There are three curtains where guests can enter and exit with ease for guests to enter through one side and leave out the other side with the third curtain for the photo booth. On three sides are LED light strips where they can be one solid color or flash different colors to create an ambiance of light surrounding the guests. If you prefer a backdrop this enclosure can also accommodate a traditional backdrop on one of the sides while still having two sides with LED lights. The Jupiter Enclosure can accommodate many of our photo booth including our Orbital Booth since this enclosure is designed for a 360 photo booth. Approximate number of guests will between 1-4 guests for the Orbital Booth and 1-12 people for any of our other photo booths.
Key takeaways
Compatible Photo Booth Models
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Behind the creative name
The planet Jupiter is the fifth planet in order from the Sun (494 million miles (778 million kilometers) away. It is the largest planet in our solar system with a radius is 43,440.7 miles (69,911 kilometers) making it 11 times larger than Earth, and a diameter of 88,900 miles (143,000 kilometers). As a size comparison, an approximate 1,300 Earths can fit inside Jupiter. Its gas composition is mainly hydrogen and helium, similar to the Sun's composition. Despite its size, Jupiter has a low relative density, only slightly more than the density of water. Jupiter has the shortest day in our solar system taking around 9.9 hours to spin on its own axis. The atmosphere temperature of Jupiter ranges is around -166 °F (-110 °C) with its core reaching 43,232 °F (24,000 °C). Jupiter has 95 moons recognized by the International Astronomical Union with some of its moons like Europa potentially having life on its surface beneath its icy crust. Jupiter is around 4 billion years old and is named after the Roman king of the gods.
The Jupiter Enclosure being one of our largest enclosures and inflating with 78% Nitrogen, 21% oxygen, and 1% Argon (the composition of the air we breathe in our atmosphere) it surly is given such a title. Hense the name Jupiter Enclosure. |