The Bayer designations p Carinae and P Carinae are distinct.
Carina is a constellation in the southern sky. Its name is Latin for the keel of a ship, and it was the southern foundation of the larger constellation of Argo Navis until it was divided into three pieces, the other two being Puppis, and Vela.
Eta Carinae, formerly known as Eta Argus, is a stellar system containing at least two stars with a combined luminosity greater than five million times that of the Sun, located around 7,500 light-years distant in the constellation Carina. Previously a 4th-magnitude star, it brightened in 1837 to become brighter than Rigel, marking the start of its so-called "Great Eruption". It became the second-brightest star in the sky between 11 and 14 March 1843 before fading well below naked eye visibility after 1856. In a smaller eruption, it reached 6th magnitude in 1892 before fading again. It has brightened consistently since about 1940, becoming brighter than magnitude 4.5 by 2014.
In anatomy and osteology, a foramen is an open hole that is present in extant or extinct amniotes. Foramina inside the body of animals typically allow muscles, nerves, arteries, veins, or other structures to connect one part of the body with another.
Epsilon Carinae, officially named Avior, is a binary star in the southern constellation of Carina. At apparent magnitude +1.86 it is one of the brightest stars in the night sky, but is not visible from the northern hemisphere. The False Cross is an asterism formed of Delta Velorum, Kappa Velorum, Iota Carinae and ε Carinae. It is so called because it is sometimes mistaken for the Southern Cross, causing errors in astronavigation.
The Bayer designations A Carinae and a Carinae are distinct. Due to technical limitations, both designations link here. For the star
Z Carinae and z Carinae are designations referring to stars in the constellation Carina.
The designations W Carinae and w Carinae are distinct and refer to two different stars:
The Bayer designations e Carinae and E Carinae are distinct and the designation e Carinae is shared by two stars in the constellation Carina:
The Bayer designations b Carinae and B Carinae are distinct and the designation b Carinae is shared by two stars in the constellation Carina:
The Bayer designations g Carinae and G Carinae refer to separate stars:
The Bayer designations h Carinae and H Carinae are distinct.
The Bayer designations q Carinae and Q Carinae are distinct.
The Bayer designations i Carinae and I Carinae are distinct and refer to stars/star systems of apparent magnitude 3.96 and 3.99 respectively.
The Bayer designations c Carinae and C Carinae are distinct.
The Bayer designations d Carinae and D Carinae are distinct.
The Bayer designations k Carinae and K Carinae are distinct.
The Bayer designations l Carinae and L Carinae are distinct.
The Bayer designations m Carinae and M Carinae are distinct.
The Bayer designations S Carinae and s Carinae are distinct. Due to technical limitations, both designations link here. For the star
The Bayer designations U Carinae and u Carinae are distinct. Due to technical limitations, both designations link here. For the star