* Astronomy

The wide binary 32 Camelopardalis (Struve 1694) can be seen with a small telescope.  The wide double can easily be split at 50x, and shows two blue white stars of roughly equal magnitude (A (HD 112028) = 5.28; B (HD 112014) = 5.85)  about 21" apart. Both stars are located 3260 (300?) light-years away.

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Position(2000): RA 12 49 13.79951, Dec: +83 24 46.2918

Struve 1694 was also known as 32H. Cam (Hevelius' 32nd of Camelopardalis), not Flamsteed's "32 Cam". Fl. 32 Cam is identical with 30 Aur. In British Association Catalogue, the star pair are belonging to the constellation Ursa Minor.
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Google earth file: 32 Camelopardalis.kmz (1kb, kmz)