Moon Jupiter Saturn through a 10 inch Meade Telescope
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- Опубліковано 15 чер 2020
- Showing some shots of objects through my Meade 10" Cassegrain Telescope
Using a Sony A7s and sometimes a focal reducer.
Both Prime and through eyepieces
Jupiter and Saturn were both close to the horizon hindering their view and focus but still ok. - Наука та технологія
I'm so glad the UA-cam algorithm could bring us all together for such a wholesome astronomy lesson.
@estebanrios53 spotted the real truther. the flatturd
@estebanrios53 stfu
@@artisticyeti22 i think they meant ''fuck yeah''
That was the realest shit I ever read 😄
Still waiting on the flat earthers
Everybody, at least once in their lives, should get the chance to see the moon and big planets through a good optical telescope. It's one thing to see pictures or videos. I mean they're great and everything, but when you see them yourself, with your own eyes, and know that there's nothing between you and what you're seeing besides a few pieces of glass, a mirror and space, is a completely different feeling!
Indeed, also the Milky Way! There is so much light pollution that most people never see the Milky Way
One of the most impressive sights is to see the Andromeda galaxy with your own eyes or small binoculars. It is the furtherst away thing one can see with eyes only. 2.5 mill lightyears. When light left it there was no humans on earth....You need clear, dark skies to see it. I was up in the Norwegians mountains one dark winternight when I saw it..
Well said👍🏿✊🏿💯
@Flatearthers haha
Can you please recommend a decent telescope to purchase ?
Good to see and hear Wilfred Brimley into astronomy.
Where on earth are you getting Wilford Brimley from a thick Wisconsin accent? 🤫
My diabetez
Bwahahahahaha.
Diabeeeeeeetus! It hurts me to pee and causes me to be short with my family. The other day I stubbed my toe and took it out on the dog! I ran out of vanilla ice cream the other day and struck my wife, afterwards I found out my wife's been dead for 7 years! Who the hell did I hit? Beeeetus.
I think he sounds like JK Simmons
Thanks!
A local man has an 12 inch SCT in a private Observatory on his property. And he shows us some amazing views of objects in the Sky that most folks have never even heard of !
So, KEEP POSTING!
Everyone's gangsta until they see Saturn on an optical telescope for the first time.
You`ll never forget it.
This is facts right here
Literally just saw it for the first time last night through mine. Then this video got recommended lol
@@deathless2554 Your dad, mom, brother, sister or your best friends may not listen to what you say.. but google always listens
The first time i focused in on the moon,i thought someone punched me in the belly... Only later did i realize it took my breath away... True story
I agree
One of my teacher had a big ass telescope , and when we viewed Saturn it was so freaking clear that we could see the ring and the colors beautifully
Lucky 😒
Same here... It wasn't even that great of a telescope; I mean it was nice but, I bet it didn't cost anywhere near what this Meade telescope does.
When I was a young adolescent and had saved up enough money, I bought a Tasco 4.5" reflector telescope from Edmund Scientific. It was just a basic reflector that was limited to using slightly smaller, Japanese spec eyepieces, but it got the job done for me. We lived in an apartment building at the time. I had already known how to identify planets (they don't twinkle like stars) and I wanted to use the telescope ASAP. So I took it into the living room; the wide window there had the best view above the other buildings. I pointed the reflector at the one bright object that didn't twinkle... and it was Saturn! Very, very tiny, but the image was sharp and the rings could clearly be identified. I also noted two of its moons. Right out of the box and I was looking at Saturn!
@@hlcepeda yeah im 13 and i have some decent binoculars last year i zoomed in to what turned out to be Jupiter at 5 am
Yo Mamma that lucky ass🤢🤢🤢
Jupiter through a telescope once had military importance. How so you ask. Hundreds of years ago before accurate clocks the British Navy used the transition of Jupiter’s moons as a clock to find their exact location.
@@squiggymcsquig6170 the changes in occultation of Jupiter’s moons led to the realisation that light had a speed and the first estimations of the speed of light.
Surveyors used it to determine longitude. They needed accurate time measurements from Jupiter's moons.
There is an amazing movie staring Jeremy Irons called "Longitude." Fascinating dramatization of how the method of determining Longitude was unlocked.
Hundreds of years? No
Excellent, excellent! Once seen, never forgotten. I remember first seeing Jupiter and its moons through a 10 x 80 telescope back in 1967. Never forgot it and I got hooked onto astronomy. Thanks so much. Look forward to seeing more.
One of my bucket list goals is to see Saturn with my own eyes through a telescope. My absolute favorite planet!
Hyperioc it’s really amazing every clear night I get I stand outside with my telescope and Saturn is one of my absolute favorite things to observe
Get a 8inch dobsonian or any 8inch telescope with a decent eye piece and the sky view app. Its defs worth the money to see it
No matter how many times you’ve seen images of Saturn, seeing it for yourself through a telescope will stun you. Good thing to have on a bucket list.
All you need is a bathroom mirror to see Uranus. Get it?
Me too
Imagine if you zoom too much on some planet through a very advanced telescope and notices another creature looking at your planet through their telescope.
You mean eyeballs looking at each other 👍😀
Limey Lemon no shiiit , that’s why he said “imagine “
Mind bottling
Disturbia
I'd be the richest person on earth and the first to discover extraterrestrial life also I'd shit my pants
Thankyou for putting all that effort in and narration very helpful. I would love to see Andromeda
and some bright stars like Sirius, Betelgeuse and Orion belt.
Thank you for joining this with us, really impressive and interesting!
Does anyone else have an appreciation for how amazing the moon is? I feel like we take it for granted, seeing how it's ever prevalent in our view. But goddamn, it is glorious.
But, I feel like we're drifting apart...
...at least 50cm in my lifetime
Humans take everything for granted until it's gone, such ignorant asswholes
You’re gonna hate it when The USA starts mining it
@@MrA10Virus We've fucked up everything else, why not the moon as well?
Well actually we believe the moon was once a part of earth till we collided with Fea around the beginning of our solar system so yes live the moon for it may be apart of earth
1:22 Moon
4:27 Saturn
6:12 Jupiter
Thank me later!
Thank you
Thank you
it’s literally an 8 minute video, are y’all attention spans that bad?
Thank my nuts
@@iheartcicada Yes. We in a rush.
I got here randomly. No telescope user myself. Impressed what you can do with these things. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you for sharing, this is awesome! Reminds me of telescope trips back in the day, so many beautiful things to see in the sky!
I'm 74 and in really poor health. I truly miss gazing through my 6" refractor at the marvelous wonders in the night sky. The scope and equatorial mount are too heavy for me to handle. I spent many wonderful nights stargazing at the Lewis site near Orlando. Thanks for posting this.
sherep
wholesome
I hope you get better soon 👍
I hope you get better 👍🏻
@Frogbear3111 Xx11 you are one of the most disgusting living beings in the whole universe
Who else is watching from Saturn?
Me
Dude im watching from Uranus, nice view from here...
Nope but I'm on venus
I’m on the sun. Feet are cooking like a parking lot on a hot day in July. Wind is fierce today but not cooling anything. Saturn looks great tho. Cheers!
@Lachlan Trescott Uranus is indeed big and with storm blowing up
I want to take a look, but here in Germany its raining... Clouds everywhere...
My dad in the 70s ground his own 10 incj mirror and built his own scope because large scopes cost rediculous amounts which he could not afford.
He even built his own equatorial mount using an engine block set in concrete.
How times and tech have changed.
These scopes put incredible sights within the grasp of many people.
Thanks for sharing
I love how he always says
"Pretty neat huh?"
And I thank you, cause I didn't understood what he was saying.
Now I can celebrate it too.
"Pretty neat huh?" My relatives from California speak in this manner. Since I'm from Texas, we'd likely say "Pretty neat y'all."
woah, thanks for that Roger! I understand now
Yeah it’s pretty neat how he says that.
I really enjoyed when he said "not too shabby." LOL My pop used to say that all the time.
This guy sounds like everyone’s dad
Yep, dads from all around the world sounds like some old guy from probably Texas or something. As an Australian I can confirm this guy couldn’t sound any further apart from my dad or probably any dad who isn’t from the US.
@@inspiringothers7197 This sounds like everyone from the usas dad. You need to chill salty
I was tinking da same thing
To me he's Bert Kibbler, the geologist from The Big Bang theory :D
Yup, he sounds like every other mid-western U.S. dad. My dad talks a little differently here in Idaho tho.
Absolutely incredible, being able to see other planets so incredibly far way is fantastic ♥️
This video made me feel so happy inside.
Thank you.
♥️
This is what i pay my internet bills for
Your profile picture looks like my 8th grade English teacher
@@sirpizza2044 guess what?
@@drdiaz7329 what?
@@sirpizza2044 i am your English teacher
@@drdiaz7329 😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳holy flip, you where the best teacher i ever had thank you😭
Thanks. I just saved $2K
Lol! So true. I got hooked on astronomy back in the 60's and eventually bought a 10" Dobsonian which I would transport up to the top of a 10,000 ft mountain to view the Planets and Deep Space objects. It was nice, but I eventually sold it and decided to view the Deep Space images taken by Hubble and the Planetary objects viewed by passing Space Probes. Hard to beat it. Plus I didn't have to freeze my butt off.
YES!
Dead Evans o know I’m not fohpono but the worst thing I’ve ever seen is a picture of someone with there organs ripped out
@@fohpono8884 I could live with freezing my butt off if the images made any justice at all to those that captured my imagination on astronomy books, but sadly backyard astronomy can be expensive and doesn't cut it... better off enrolling on an astronomy science degree, joining a local astronomy observatory with public night sessions or just follow one that does live streams.
@Karl Toenjes Yes I agree. Something not quite right here. Views of saturn and jupiter through my 4.5 inch bushnell are absolutely amazing ( and I bought it 15 years ago!)
What a great setup. I've wanted to get a telescope for years.
Thank you for sharing. I love your commentary as well and YES! It is amazing ❤️💫
thank you :)
I've seen Saturn and it's ring from my backyard when I was a kid. Was a magical experience I'll never forget.
@ɮօʊռċɛ օʄʄ 😂
Same! Was the only observation my dad was part of because I got a telescope as a birthday present. Think it was in 1996 or 1997. It was not clearly visible but it was enough to see a round ball surrounded by sth disc like. Because it was a cheap telescope it was very hard to keep focus. It had kind of wheel on a screw for fine adjustment. But the mounting at all was so unstable...but yeah kind of addicted since those days.
Youre awesome! Thanks for sharing your experience!
@Adam K you ok dude 🤔
What the hell is going on
You'll be surprised too~^^ I Recommend this link. ua-cam.com/video/uNHEufaYbjY/v-deo.html
@Adam K Stop fucking spamming
Thank you, sir!
I think I saw the monolith floating near Jupiter.
Those are some good shots of the solar system. Seeing Saturn out there in all it's natural glory is spectacular.
This is so amazing... I don't have a telescope, but I look at the moon through a nice pair of binoculars and can see the craters in detail. It's hard to believe the moon not as close as it looks.
I love this guy. LOL He's looking at a wonder of nature that should leave him speechless in awe, and he casually says, "Yeah, that's pretty neat." XD
Well... The video starts in daylight and ends with a sunrise timelapse... Lasts 9 mins... I guess that's what he was doing all night. I would :P
Yeah, everything's pretty neat.
Lol I love ur pfp
Jonathan Cutting back in my younger days I would keep running in the house even at 2 am yelling “ya gotta see this!”. Didnt go over well.
Just like sex; after enough years and reps it's just, 'pretty neat.'
That looks like a peaceful and beautiful place.
The moon seems very peaceful
@Crotch Banister oh yeah I bury my bones in Uranus Crotch Banister
@Crotch Banister DARN IT!!
i ALWAYS FORGET SOMETHIN....
GOOD LOOKIN OUT brotherMAN!!!!!
Rod's Reviews As does the Earth from the moon.
Jupiter and Saturn look peaceful but if u were ever to go inside u would look at the planets differently
Just beautiful. It is amazing that we can see so far, from our backyard (so to speak).
It's also wild to think that the light we see from Saturn is about 2 hours and 23 minutes old and has traveled about 1.75 _billion_ miles.
The moon in detail takes on a whole new understanding when you see how large each crater is compared to our states and cities.
Yea but not that big, Australia is bigger then the moon.
@@foty8679 That's my point, it's relativly small.
Such vivid & clear pictures of terrestrial bodies are just hard to believe through a simple telescope.
@Goggle products congrats! You're a moron.
@Goggle products congrats! I'm a christian! we've read the same bible! You're a moron!
@Goggle products Lay off the shrooms dude!!!
@@johndillinger1918 I don't know if you're joking or not but A) I don't know where you got 400 years. people have believed that the earth was round for over 2300 years.
B) I heard it. thought twice, and confirmed it many times. the earth is round.
@@johndillinger1918 you give the human race to much credit. If people knew something like this for a fact, and we're told by the government that they had been lied to. I'm pretty sure they would try to spread the word. Also so far you've only told me theories about what you think might be going on. Give me facts, and reasons that go beyond the, I'm right so you must be wrong crap the so many other flat earthers give. Also my age has nothing to do with how much research I've put in.
He sounds like he has a lifetime membership to the super fans group.
Da Bears!
For a split second his voice almost sounded like the old man that advertises Quaker Oatmeal lol
@@marleyboy7732 but i believe that the bhoot se to sabse jada believe me
@@marleyboy7732 I was thinking the same or Randall Carlson
I freaking love this "pretty neat"
this and the metal detector work you've done, man you're the best.
"that's pretty neat ain't it"
yeah it is :)
Literally was thinking the same lol it definitely is 😊
Give a Gift to your child a mysterious journey ticket through the universe! Telescope for Kids Beginners - Travel Telescope with Carry Bag, Phone Adapter and Wireless Remote. amzn.to/2HK41J1
I'm here loosing my mind over these beautiful images, but when he said "other moons"....😮 Now that is crazy nice. Thanks for sharing!
Bra yaka
Don't worry this thing can find your mind again
Anyone here on the day of the Christmas star?🌟
I never saw it close together as one star?
yes
This brought back memories when I was a kid our neighbor had a telescope out in his yard one night and let me look through it and I saw Saturn and it's rings and was absolutely amazed, I've been hooked ever since.
“Pretty neat.” Understating it.
I loved it whenever he said that 😂
the universe is "pretty neat" we all are made of star stuff!
Pretty neat = quite annoying. He sounds like a 14 year old. 😩😩
Heh, I'll tel ya wAt is neet!
My soonie A7s.
@Saif Ullah Khan needs more soonie A7s.
This. Was. So. Good.....and just perfect to fall asleep to. Nothing calms me down more than being reminded about just how small we humans are...
These are amazing shots of the moon, Jupiter, and Saturn! And I love the time lapse at the end of the clouds and storm. Amazing work.
Did you happen to get a closeup of the Jupiter/Saturn proximity in December 2020? Would be great to see them side by side in a close up using your setup.
Saturn blows all the others away. Too amazing.
Wish there was a 10x like button - I’d smash it.
Good for u
Wish I had a gf - I'd smash it.
I'd smash her right after you
aravind krishnan ❄️
No shit right
“See that cluster, I have no idea what that is at all...”
2 seconds later: “That’s called a butterfly cluster.”
Lol okay👌
SO WHAT
Perry Haen CANT YOU SEE?! It’s all a simulation. It’s Proof!
His information banks hadn’t completely 100% rendered all of his character module and this was a glitch in the system.
Wake up grandpa. We shouldn’t have to spell this out to you...
TyBo L33T G4M3R I’m confused on wat u explained to the other person
@@teeqolegend1909 he's basically a flat earther I think. Saying all of this is fake😂. Not sure though.
TyBo L33T G4M3R is this bait
Clicked on this thinking, "yeah I watch for about 30 seconds then go into something else". Watched the whole thing and was mesmerized. This was very interesting, I've subbed.
Thank you, I got a telescope in 1970 for Christmas. Many good memories.
Me too. Sears Discovery refractor. Still have it.
What a cheerful voice. I could just listen to you talk any day my friend. Thank you for this fantastic video.
YOUR WELCOME
"I'm Arthur Morgan..."
I was playing RDR2 and watching this video while it was loading,and I see this comment 😂
Just started playing it and saw your comment xD
Indeed 😂
I was think Jonah Jameson
It's like celestial bodies float in something.
Incredible images, good guy (:)) uploading these!
Only they don't float in anything...
I love this because it gives a better idea of what you'll really see through a scope. I'm always disappointed when I show friends and family the view and they can't appreciate it because they expect it to look like a picture that took 6 hours worth of hundreds of exposures all stacked and enhanced. Those pictures are amazing but if newbies don't know what it takes to make one it sets them up for disappointment in my experience
I've found that, for those people seeing the Moon for the first time ever IN A TELESCOPE, it literally "Knocks their socks off"!!!
They never imagined you could see "so much detail" with a "small backyard telescope"!
If the sky permits, we use from 200x right up to 350x (rarely!) And the view and images show some fantastic detail.
@French Soup Guy The hell's wrong with you
@French Soup Guy you sound like an asshole.
The first time I viewed the moon through my cheap telescope (from my bedroom while in a moderate sized west coast city back when I was a youngish teenager) was awe inspiring. We were tight on money so a bigger fancier telescope, on a tripod, with powered following just wasn't in any budget. I used to dream a little bit about having a house out in the country, with a small domed enclosure (miniature version of what the big boys, universities and other well funded Astronomers had) able to rotate with my views... awww to dream big.
Cheap telescope can see 240,000miles away okkkaaayyyyyy
God, it’s beautiful out there.
Freaking amazing how you can see the planets almost as clear as photos
excited photons don't lie...
Ian Dalziel that comment is gold
My goodness i'm only a couple minutes into video but had to pause it quickly to say you live in absolute paradise!! Beautiful place to live my friend!! Wes, Liverpool, UK.
That’s pretty neat thanks for sharing, I hope that you continue enjoying your observations
I've been watching these two in the sky for weeks, they're really in a beautiful position
Wow, that’s amazing. I used to want to be an astronomer when I was a little girl and I’ve never stopped being fascinated by space and especially the other planets in our solar system. Thank you for this video sir.
Good luck with that. Unfortunately being an astronomer (I mean as a job) nowadays is more about feeding data to the computer telescope and than analize the results, you don't get to "phisically see" stuff like this, unless you own a little one for yourself. Also there's a lot of math involved, which can prove to be quite hard. But it's still beautiful to get to know what "space stuff you see in the sky" is about.
superCattaz Hence why I said *I used to want to be an astronomer when I was a little girl* I know there are lots of kids on UA-cam but I am not one of them. I’m a grandmother now so you don’t have to worry about me being crushed with boredom in astronomy as a career. 😆
Based Pepe grandma
Same but im a boy
@@mbgal7758 Wow I'm left speechless. From an aspiring young girl to a grandma in two comments, time travel is here.
thank you so much for sharing this bit of history with us!!
Thank you for taking us with you ! That was awsome!
Thank you so much for the visual treat. So glad to have found this channel. Leave me with an apparatus like that and I'll spend the entire night for weeks on end skygazing without the need of any human interaction. Thank you once again! ❤️
What a beautiful place! The ground is as good as the sky over there!
Some fantastic pictures absolutely stunning. Thanks so much for sharing.
The time lapse of clouds at the end of the video looks amazing. A kind of beauty, which every time is different...
Something I didn't expected when I moved to a different country is that the Moon looks "upside down" in the northern hemisphere and seems way larger in the sky than from the southern hemisphere, and now I see why they used to say it looks like a face. Curious.
i see a rabbit.
Where did you move from and to?
Same
Me stuck at equator
@@marksemple297 I see the number 6
Thank you for that! It was amazing. I could not believe how much you were able to see! Even the Moon was so clear! Of course the wind would be fighting you on this night. I appreciate you sharing with us!
Fascinating! Thank you so very much for posting this.
This was absolutely amazing. Thanks so much for sharing
Thanks for the memories! I bought a Mead 10" 2120-LX6 in 1989. Had it for about 16 years. Sold to move to an area with too much light pollution. It's amazing what you can see. I've seen every planet including a tiny spec for Pluto. Sky & Telescope mag ran an article in the 90's on how to spot Pluto during it's closest pass to Earth. Loved most seeing 'globular clusters' which are a snow cone of stars in our very own galaxy. Thanks again.
I remember seeing that telescope in "Astronomy" magazine back in the day, but couldn't afford it and ended up buying a Meade 8" LX10 in the late 90's. Still use it. Globulars are my favourite. To get the most out of these telescopes you need to live far from big cities. Unfortunately I don't and rarely get out to the country but man the views under dark skies are breathtaking!
Just look at 8:17 and think again if we're alone in the universe. Millions upon millions of galaxies, hell I bet we're not even alone in our galaxy.
Two equally scary possibilities. Either we are not alone or we are alone with an infinite amount of galaxies
@@TheBravo13x For me is highly unlikely we are alone. Just look at the human body composition, everything around us that's alive, DNA composition, etc, all these things are just proof that we were engineered to me. There's no way so much perfection was created out of sheer luck in one of trillion planets. A crazy idea I think about is that whoever engineered us can drop us in any habitable planet and the body can adjust after so many generations. The crazy thing about human DNA is that we have all these abilities turned off, why? Have you ever read about the guy that can run forever and not experience any tear muscle?
@@TheBravo13x ua-cam.com/video/ZL4yYHdDSWs/v-deo.html bad news for all us
No Bytes I agree, I highly doubt we are alone. I’m sure far far out there, there’s a advanced civilization. There’s no way we can be alone with millions of galaxies out there
Howuhh not bad news. One day an advanced civilization will find us. Only time will tell
In 2002 I was sent to Saudi Arabia with the military. Talk about dark at night! If there was a new moon, I could not see my hand in front of my face. I was on night patrol so we always had the NODS on all night. I would sit on the fence line at night and watch the skies for hours. There is always something moving up there and we saw many weird things with the NODS on. Great video!
That was awesome, thanks scanner guy. God bless you all.
Saturn takes my breath away. Its so confronting for some reason.
Just wait till you hear what Saturn's radio waves sound like. "Confronting" for sure.
@@MultiCappie was about so suggest this XD
Comforting
@@daddygirlchanelhines4600 i find it confronting.
When youre looking for it through a telescope and it all of a sudden comes into frame it spooks me everytime like a jump scare. I dont know why but everything will be dark then all of a sudden BAM
This is some of the most wholesome content I've run across on UA-cam! Keep it up man, you just earned a new subscriber
One of the best videos on this plataform history.
Thank you 🙏 so much, this is magical awesome telescope 🔭
Everyone who disliked this is clearly an alien. They’re scared of being found 😧
😆😆😂
True af
@Jeff Russell I was about to comment 😅
That’s racists
😂
5:20 I didn't think that was possible. Impressive
Not.
Whys it so small
Absolutely amazing! Thank you for sharing.
This is amazing. I enjoyed this video a whole lot.
As an amature astronomer for more than 60 year's, on astronomy day after getting permission from the local government. I perform a "Side Walk" event generally outside of the government complex's in my town. In as much as it's always day time, set my equipment up on the moon.
Tis ironic how many of the hundreds of individuals who stop by and ask questions as to what's going on and get a gander of the moon through my scope, are amazed by what they see. And in compele awe that they can see the moon during the day. I can't imagine that the general public doesn't know the moon is visable during the nighr and during the day.
Yep, the moon and sun go through a phenomenon called Analemma. Are you aware that the ground we stand upon neither rotates or curves in any direction? The spherical trigonometry calculation for globe earth curvature is 8 inches per mile squared....this is demonstrably non existent. What we believe to be space vacuum is nothing more than life long conditioning. What are we actually witnessing in the night sky??...It's not planets, stars, galaxies or an ever expanding vacuum.
@@HeavyMetalRuinedMyLife1971a are you a flat earther?
@@chrisbyrd1349 Well....yes, just like everyone else 😎
Bruh, the stupidity
@@HeavyMetalRuinedMyLife1971a i thought flat earth people were a myth, are you sure your real?
This is such a good device
I found you here lol
You're everywhere
Leave me alone pls
I'm not even trying to find you and yet here you are in the comment section. :D
आयो रे आयो रे *रै माक रै माक* आयो रे.... 😁
Thank you so much for this wonderful post. To all the nay sayers who brag about not getting into the back yard Astronomy as. supposedly, not being “worth it”: it is your life and it is your choice. I, for one, never regretted once purchasing telescopes, and spending nights locating and observing stars, star clusters, galaxies, planets and the Moon. It gave me so much thrill and joy, and encouragement. The majority of those who respond to anything that requires effort, investment and stamina - “not worth it”, are the one ones who chose mediocrity over striving for excellence.
Thanks for sharing, you've reinspired me to look at these beauties with the eye and scope.
Amazing, the moon looks so massive. Such an amazing universe we live in.
But it's not massive. At all. And anything worth pursuing in the universe we will never reach, the distances are just too, too far. It's beautiful to look at.
@@atlantic_love That's not ENTIRELY true. We COULD get there if we solve a few minor problems, but it would be a one way trip. We would die of old age on the return trip.
When you look up in the sky, you are staring the universe.
...no shit.
When you look at yourself, you're staring at The Universe. When you look at me, you're staring at The Universe. We all comprise the Universe. Have a great day.
@Thoko Skene Good for you.
It's better to not understand than to understand.
Less of a chore.
@Thoko Skene we are part of the universe so, looking at you is basically looking at the universe .
Come to Delhi NCR
When you will look at the sky, you will see a lot of smog( a lottttt)
I just have a cheap telescope I was bought years ago but good enough to really zoom into the moon and see all the craters. What’s so amazing is the fact you can see the moon moving constantly.
Thanks for publishing this, really amazing stuff
This is the most amazing thing I've seen this year on UA-cam. Thanks for sharing
Dude.. you made my day.. I had dreamnt of this some time in my life and here you go. Thanks for the share.
Thanks, I just decided to spend 2K$.
I want to do this and have wanted to do this for years. You put me over the edge. Thanks so much.
This has renewed my interest and passion to get a good telescope
That was a good one scanner guy, when you showed Jupiter that TV show Lost in Space just popped in my head, I loved watching The Evil Cunning Dr Smith.
Lol. Actually yes.
Every iteration of Dr Smith slithers its way into being my favorite character to dislike. I didn't know a 10" could capture so much!
Dr Smith was the best element of that show !
Oh the pain, the pain of it all.
Billy west as dr smith 😆
At a sci-fi convention in Boston back in 1998, I got autographs and pictures taken with Johnathan Harris, Billy Mumy, Marta Kristen and Angela Cartwright. It was a once in a lifetime experience for me!
I've had the opportunity to see Saturn through a telescope a few years back and all I could say is that it is the coolest thing that I have done. The rings were so vivid and clear and I couldn't believe that I was looking at a planet that was billions of miles away from us. I was always fascinated about outer space and that made me even more fascinated. It's so cool looking at something in our solar system that isn't the moon or the sun.
That’s pretty amazing. I had an old “super 8” that I thought was amazing and it’s like holding up a magnifying glass compared to the telescopes we have now.
Dude, my last telescope was an old 8 in Jason Refractor in like 1990s...the $hit they got out now is amazing, I can remember carrying 4 different lenses, plus a Barlow lense, sun filter lense, charts and $hit to help track things down.
Thanks Man! Great Video it looked like Saturn had 3 moons I could see. I like seeing this stuff