StarburstGalaxy1-1600 OpticRed Hubble4 Theme

Name: StarburstGalaxy1-1600 OpticRed Hubble4 Theme
Rating: 4.25 (4 reviews)
Author: Raljanalli

The StarburstGalaxy1 OpticRed Hubble4 theme features a spectacular high resolution Hubble Space Telescope composite image of the…

As of June 2026, StarburstGalaxy1-1600 OpticRed Hubble4 Theme has 10 users and a 4.25/5 rating from 4 reviews.

Raljanalli

Chrome Web Store ↗.crx

Users−9.1%

Rating0%

4.25

4 reviews

Reviews0%

Version

1.0

History

3 snapshots

Tracking since Apr 1, 2026.

View as table

Date	Users	Rating	Reviews	Version
Apr 1, 2026	11	4.25	4	1.0
May 2, 2026	9	4.25	4	1.0
Jun 1, 2026	11	4.25	4	1.0
Now	10	4.25	4	1.0

Permissions & access

Permissions: None declared
Host access: None declared

Screenshots

StarburstGalaxy1-1600 OpticRed Hubble4 Theme screenshot 1

StarburstGalaxy1-1600 OpticRed Hubble4 Theme screenshot 2

StarburstGalaxy1-1600 OpticRed Hubble4 Theme screenshot 3

StarburstGalaxy1-1600 OpticRed Hubble4 Theme screenshot 4

About

The StarburstGalaxy1 OpticRed Hubble4 theme features a spectacular high resolution Hubble Space Telescope composite image of the starburst galaxy known as Messier82 (M82).  M82 is a galactic star factory with plumes of hydrogen (red) and new stars spewing outward from the center.

This Optic theme features high contrast red text on a dark textured background and a bright header bar on the active tab that together are great for navigating through tabs and bookmarks. The high resolution graphic background is easy on the eyes and makes a great cover-up for a busy desktop.

This theme is available in 5 different screen widths to look great in full screen and windowed modes: 1920px, 1600px, 1280px, 1024px, 800px. Pick the size that's as wide or wider than your screen's resolution.  This package is 1600px wide.


Credits: NASA (http://nasa.gov/), ESA (http://esa.int/), The Hubble Heritage Team (http://heritage.stsci.edu/), STScI (http://www.stsci.edu/), AURA (http://www.aura-astronomy.org/)  Acknowledgements: M. Mountain (STScI), P. Puxley (NSF http://www.nsf.gov/), J. Gallagher (U. Wisconsin)