this is great, thanks. Also, what's the music playing in the background? I've heard it before and love it. wish i could find it so i can listen to it on the background :)
Somebody, please help me out! I wish to get a telescope, and I am stuck between these two options: Celestron 70076 vs Celestron 90060. I have searched a lot regarding the efficacy of the aforementioned items and realized that the shorter the focal length, the better the result. In the meantime, the longer the focal length (60mm diameter), the bigger the magnification! Some people say that 900/60 isn't good for deep space explorations. They claim that it isn't even good to look at the moon since the diameter is not high (60mm). They all have suggested Celestron 700/76... Thanks!
I have recently gone for one with a slightly less Focal Length. The Aperture is 70mm though with 400mm Focal Length. From what I’ve heard, it’s decent for Deep Space, and it’s okay with some planets. Personally I want a detailed look at the Moon and a look at Deep Space so this might be a good call.
@@howlinallen7720 ohh yes.. yes.. 400mm focal length is good for deep space observations and you can get some decent planetary observation as well... Congratulations man for your telescope. If you capture anything moon or planets or any deep sky object, do share your experience. It would be a great thing to know how it performs. I with my 50mm diameter and 700mm focal length was able to get good look at moon, Mars, Vinus, and Saturn, and Sun with homemade solar-filter. This is everything that I was able to look at. I was looking to get reflector telescope after this because what I saw up in the space was amazing and I wanted to explore more but I'm a student and right now I'm out for studies, away from home and reflector telescopes are expensive too (if you are looking for a good one) so for now I dropped the idea but in future I'll get some tools and buy primary and secondary mirror and will make my own reflector telescope. Do share your experience with your telescope.
Learn Basics of Telescopes here: 👉 ua-cam.com/play/PLxO7Ri9hh2HGfpx8KZ-rnzSr6_3h9wyim.html
Thanks I used to be into astronomy when I was I kid but now that I got a kid I want to teach him and learn more myself . Great video
Great video. Thanks for teaching me so well.
Very good exeplanation
this is great, thanks. Also, what's the music playing in the background? I've heard it before and love it. wish i could find it so i can listen to it on the background :)
"Eternal Garden" by Dan Henig in youtube library
Thank you.
Somebody, please help me out!
I wish to get a telescope, and I am stuck between these two options: Celestron 70076 vs Celestron 90060.
I have searched a lot regarding the efficacy of the aforementioned items and realized that the shorter the focal length, the better the result. In the meantime, the longer the focal length (60mm diameter), the bigger the magnification!
Some people say that 900/60 isn't good for deep space explorations. They claim that it isn't even good to look at the moon since the diameter is not high (60mm).
They all have suggested Celestron 700/76...
Thanks!
hi can you do a comparation of the nexstar 130slt/nexstar 5se/and the nexstar 6se please
Here 👇🏼
ua-cam.com/video/p7SE5CL7XtM/v-deo.html
&
ua-cam.com/video/UlApKDr0-Iw/v-deo.html
I'm gonna go with 700mm focal length for my telescope
I have recently gone for one with a slightly less Focal Length. The Aperture is 70mm though with 400mm Focal Length.
From what I’ve heard, it’s decent for Deep Space, and it’s okay with some planets.
Personally I want a detailed look at the Moon and a look at Deep Space so this might be a good call.
@@howlinallen7720 ohh yes.. yes.. 400mm focal length is good for deep space observations and you can get some decent planetary observation as well... Congratulations man for your telescope. If you capture anything moon or planets or any deep sky object, do share your experience. It would be a great thing to know how it performs. I with my 50mm diameter and 700mm focal length was able to get good look at moon, Mars, Vinus, and Saturn, and Sun with homemade solar-filter. This is everything that I was able to look at. I was looking to get reflector telescope after this because what I saw up in the space was amazing and I wanted to explore more but I'm a student and right now I'm out for studies, away from home and reflector telescopes are expensive too (if you are looking for a good one) so for now I dropped the idea but in future I'll get some tools and buy primary and secondary mirror and will make my own reflector telescope.
Do share your experience with your telescope.