This video does NOT make me feel discouraged or disappointed, the whole opposite, I had way worse expectations, I am actually really excited to see the planets like this on my new telescope!!!
The Jupiter and Saturn ones are, in my opinion, better because of their wider field of view: You get their whole mini-solar systems of moons, not just the planet.
This is the best channel for the younger new gen of astronomers, I hope this page gets bigger, it’s the perfect mix of educational info/comedy and I’m loving all of it! Keep up the amazing content dude!!! This channel is one of the reasons I bought a telescope a few months ago and now I’m pushing the boundaries of a iPhone 13 to take deep sky photos!
Thank you Mykhailo, I've watched a few of your videos and have learned quite a lot about telescopes and astronomy. I'm glad you showed us Uranus...and the planets.
Every time I look at the sky, I dream of going to those planets and exploring but the fact that our universe is expressed in quadrillion times quadrillions makes my dream feel like a drop in the ocean
All good info. I did capture some decent images of Mars recently through my telescope but it is quite hard to get and requires decent seeing conditions. Jupiter and Saturn looked decent too but Uranus and Neptune... well they are tiny bluish blobs through my scope.
As somebody who still uses a crappy child-telescope, I don't even get to this level of detail. Hopefully I can buy one in the next couple months. Thanks for the video and the laughs :D (Just one small correction: Under good circumstances, Uranus is actually visible with the naked eye, just very very faint)
mars has two moons Phobos and Demios. 50 millions year later, mars will get rings by its moons by phobos, phobos gets closer to mars every 2 cm per year
That version is way much closer to the reality than the previous one, especially for Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. With your tiny refractor, it's quite a good achievement, nonetheless !
6:10 - that's excatly what I expect Uranus to be like. Ok... now I'm Sirius (I mean the star), I really enjoyed this video, quite casual, but very interesting presentation. Good work
I just want to say as a young person and with English as your second language (possibly3rd ? ) you do a very good job of explaining in a somewhat amusing way the reality of our expectations of equiptment I’m already into astronomy and have been for 20 years but you done something on this video that was extremely compelling and that’s why I subscribed you took the time to explain that it’s not just about what you see it’s just as much about how you felt when you saw the planets and that is something that can never be truely explained without doing it yourself well done buddy 👍👍👍
Thank you very much! I`m just trying to simplify things so that everyone can understand them. Education must be simple because when people don't understand science, they become flat earthers, anti-vaxxers, and so on. (English is my third language. My native languages are Ukrainian and Russian. There are many bilingual people in Ukraine)
I'm from the US and usually if I'm watching English videos with an accent that usually results in me clicking away. I get frustrated quickly with people's enunciation, but your video was surprisingly clear to understand, even with an accent. It's sad that in terms of listening/ comprehension you're doing better than some Americans :p
Help, when I look at the planets through my travel scope 70 I only see very bright rainbow colored shining dots when I spin the nob on the sides of the Scope it makes The picture BIGGER BUT WORSE WHAt do I do?
Honestly I prefer things not being as grand as the satellites make them out to be. Makes you realize that none of this is made for us it’s just there and it doesn’t care if we want it to be more amazing than it actually is. Ironically makes it more amazing
If I had to describe it as someone with a 9.25” one, usually they look the same as in this video, just larger (although Uranus and Neptune don’t even look much bigger because of their distance). Besides size, the main difference with a larger telescope you can see more moons. With this 70mm one, you can only really see the Galilean moons and one or two Saturnian moons. With mine, I can see several Saturnian moons and Neptune’s moon Triton. When Mars is at a good opposition I can also see Phobos and Deimos and if the seeing conditions are really, really, really good I can sometimes see Uranus’ moons Titania and Oberon. Another important piece of information: light pollution and a clear sky aren’t the only things that affect viewing. Wind or other bad atmospheric conditions are also bad for viewing. If you’re looking for a dim object you also should wait several minutes after setting up the telescope so your eyes can adapt to the darkness. Lastly, other celestial objects may make dim objects harder to view; for example, a full moon vs a moonless night.
A 5inch reflector/newtonian scope for about $300 will do for most people. After I got mine, I thought "alright, lets upgrade" except the views won't be much different to justify the money spent. do make sure the scope comes with a dual speed 2inch focuser. (the goofy, awkward teenage humor is so adorable)
Last night I was able to view Jupiter for the first time (I've tried before) and I was NOT disappointed in the pale fuzzy striped circle in the eyepiece
What all space objects can I see with a telescope of 130mm (5 inch Newtonian reflector telescope) aperture and 1000mm focal length? Lens size are 25 mm and 12.5 mm with Barlow 3x
@@krishnad4768 you can see the magalhaes cloud, jewelry box, among others, but remember that it depends a lot on the place where you are, if there is a lot of light pollution it will make it difficult to see
@@VeryInterestingChannel 😂 obviously not for astronomy, it was hard for me to decide which one i wanted to buy, so after the video i realized that telescopes are not what i expected
I'm gonna call BS on those reality images through a 70mm telescope...especially the one you have. They aren't even close to what you will actually see. Maybe stacked images, sure, but just buying a planetary camera to image them would cost 3x as much as that $90 POS telescope. I started out with a telescope like that, and just breathing hard around it would cause it to shake uncontrollably. It was VERY hard to focus on anything smaller that the moon because of this (the mount is garbage and doesnt offer a stable platform). And that's when you could find your object in the first place, with what is basically a camera mount.
@@Kai_serWilhelm even if it was still a planet, it is impossible to see it with a 70mm telescope. I have a 9.25” (235mm) SCT and while I have seen Pluto with it, I am barely able to and I need conditions to be as optimal as possible which means no moon, lack of turbulence, spending 10-20min to allow my eyes to adapt to the darkness before viewing and nearby households having turned their lights off for the night.
Can you please tell me whether a 70 mm telescope and a 70 mm binoculars gives the same viewing experience. Which one is best for a beginner in astronomy
@@VeryInterestingChannel not really when i was observing andromeda and the orion nebula i found that with the telescope i had both andromeda and orion were barely visible and for the case of both pretty much no detail not even the shape could be determined however with the binoculars i have which arent even made for stargazing andromeda was way more apparent and even visible as soon as stars start appearing same for the orion nebula which i could make out the shape of even seeing the seperation of the 2 very bright points despite having an extremely bright LED lamp pretty much right next to me aswell as high light pollution in the area where the nebula was and the belt of orion was barely even visble yet the nebula was very clear however in the telescope it just looked like a featureless smudge so binoculars seem to be better for nebulae and galaxies visible to the naked eye atleast in high light pollution areas
@@VeryInterestingChannel did you take long exposure shots and stack them or are these raw pictures of what it looks like. I'm thinking of buying the 70mm travel scope and would like to know what I'm going to see.
Ummm a 130mm refractor can easily go for more than 1000 dollars and professional grade ones many times that. You'd probably better tell those experienced astronomers they're wasting their money cos their light gathering potential is area is less than half of your "minimum".
This video does NOT make me feel discouraged or disappointed, the whole opposite, I had way worse expectations, I am actually really excited to see the planets like this on my new telescope!!!
omg Me too! And I have a frickin’ 8-inch, and I’m about to upgrade to an 11-inch! Mars rover here I come!
Ikr i thought it would be the complete opposite
I didn't expect you to actually do the earth thing this time.
You made me laugh a few times. Good work
Ur-anus
The Jupiter and Saturn ones are, in my opinion, better because of their wider field of view: You get their whole mini-solar systems of moons, not just the planet.
This is the best channel for the younger new gen of astronomers, I hope this page gets bigger, it’s the perfect mix of educational info/comedy and I’m loving all of it! Keep up the amazing content dude!!! This channel is one of the reasons I bought a telescope a few months ago and now I’m pushing the boundaries of a iPhone 13 to take deep sky photos!
5:20 Yep. That’s what Saturn looked like in my telescope. Very small, but the rings are still visible. Nice video VIC 👍🏽
cRazY ZomBiE what the heck is your profile pic?
A crazy zombie 🧟♂️
It looks like it has rabies
What size eyepiece did you use to see Jupiter and Saturn
Did you use the celestron 70mm travel scope?
good sense of humor you got there sir! Good job for this masterpiece vid, hope you the best!
Thank you Mykhailo, I've watched a few of your videos and have learned quite a lot about telescopes and astronomy. I'm glad you showed us Uranus...and the planets.
underrated channel. thank you for the amazing education. i saw mars today so im starting to get into learning about astronomy
Every time I look at the sky, I dream of going to those planets and exploring but the fact that our universe is expressed in quadrillion times quadrillions makes my dream feel like a drop in the ocean
me too man, me too
Me
You're not a drop in the ocean. Those planets are beautiful stars that really aren't that far away. :-)
Not as big as a gogoltoxin
@@CharityW01 flat brainer detected opinion rejected
I love your videos, they are very informative! Anyways, next time review a galileoscope.
The fact that phases and the retrograde movement of Venus and Mercury debunk flat earth 😭🙏
can’t debunk it
It's been 4 years since this video but im planing on buying a telescope so thank you for this material
2:55 Was not expecting that! 😂
Jupiter and Saturn actualy look pretty decent through the telescope. They're my favorites so I' not really complaining
All good info. I did capture some decent images of Mars recently through my telescope but it is quite hard to get and requires decent seeing conditions. Jupiter and Saturn looked decent too but Uranus and Neptune... well they are tiny bluish blobs through my scope.
This guy is funny, great work
😁😁😁😁
As somebody who still uses a crappy child-telescope, I don't even get to this level of detail. Hopefully I can buy one in the next couple months. Thanks for the video and the laughs :D (Just one small correction: Under good circumstances, Uranus is actually visible with the naked eye, just very very faint)
3:31 the way he hit himself 💀
mars has two moons Phobos and Demios. 50 millions year later, mars will get rings by its moons by phobos, phobos gets closer to mars every 2 cm per year
This is an excellent video, very informative and good fun to watch. Thank you.
Thank you for this video
This indeed is a Very Interesting Channel
You are absolutely right! :)
What a wonderful video. I started to explore astronomy last year and bought a few scopes. It's a great experience.
Dude, you are too funny and cute! LOL! But again, great video for us first timers.
Thank you, first timer ;)
I love space
That version is way much closer to the reality than the previous one, especially for Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
With your tiny refractor, it's quite a good achievement, nonetheless !
Good job buddy ,Thanks
6:10 - that's excatly what I expect Uranus to be like.
Ok... now I'm Sirius (I mean the star), I really enjoyed this video, quite casual, but very interesting presentation. Good work
Uranus looks like UrAnus
Thank you man, all the best
Uranus : tiny blue dot with no hope 🤣🤣🤣🤣
*How many times did this guy say “Telescope”?*
When reality is your expectations
Could this Telescope observe in deep sky observation i want to buy this
Its interesting to go deeper into Uranus
Today from this video I learned about the planets and that I'm a great person 🤩
why dont this dude have more subs??
I just want to say as a young person and with English as your second language (possibly3rd ? ) you do a very good job of explaining in a somewhat amusing way the reality of our expectations of equiptment I’m already into astronomy and have been for 20 years but you done something on this video that was extremely compelling and that’s why I subscribed you took the time to explain that it’s not just about what you see it’s just as much about how you felt when you saw the planets and that is something that can never be truely explained without doing it yourself well done buddy 👍👍👍
Thank you very much! I`m just trying to simplify things so that everyone can understand them. Education must be simple because when people don't understand science, they become flat earthers, anti-vaxxers, and so on.
(English is my third language. My native languages are Ukrainian and Russian. There are many bilingual people in Ukraine)
Very Interesting Channel keep up the good work buddy 👍👍👍
I'm from the US and usually if I'm watching English videos with an accent that usually results in me clicking away. I get frustrated quickly with people's enunciation, but your video was surprisingly clear to understand, even with an accent.
It's sad that in terms of listening/ comprehension you're doing better than some Americans :p
Cool channel. Subscribed :)
Help, when I look at the planets through my travel scope 70 I only see very bright rainbow colored shining dots when I spin the nob
on the sides of the Scope it makes The picture BIGGER BUT WORSE WHAt do I do?
Its better to spin the nob to make it smaller, cuz thats sharper. If u wanna see it better when small ull prolly need filters for the lights
Well, something similar happens to me, they look like light around the planets as if they were clouds, but what filter can I use?
Which eyepiece did u use
Thanks for watching! A 10 mm eyepiece
hes right I have more memories viewing any visible planets than seeing any human beings on flaearth
@ 4m03 --> they're are called: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galilean_moons
Great video 👍
Then what is the right telescope to see them so closer and clearer
The larger the better (8 inch or larger)
Honestly I prefer things not being as grand as the satellites make them out to be. Makes you realize that none of this is made for us it’s just there and it doesn’t care if we want it to be more amazing than it actually is. Ironically makes it more amazing
Can you make a video about what we can see with a 8 inch telescope
If I had to describe it as someone with a 9.25” one, usually they look the same as in this video, just larger (although Uranus and Neptune don’t even look much bigger because of their distance).
Besides size, the main difference with a larger telescope you can see more moons. With this 70mm one, you can only really see the Galilean moons and one or two Saturnian moons. With mine, I can see several Saturnian moons and Neptune’s moon Triton. When Mars is at a good opposition I can also see Phobos and Deimos and if the seeing conditions are really, really, really good I can sometimes see Uranus’ moons Titania and Oberon.
Another important piece of information: light pollution and a clear sky aren’t the only things that affect viewing. Wind or other bad atmospheric conditions are also bad for viewing. If you’re looking for a dim object you also should wait several minutes after setting up the telescope so your eyes can adapt to the darkness. Lastly, other celestial objects may make dim objects harder to view; for example, a full moon vs a moonless night.
A 5inch reflector/newtonian scope for about $300 will do for most people.
After I got mine, I thought "alright, lets upgrade" except the views won't be much different to justify the money spent. do make sure the scope comes with a dual speed 2inch focuser.
(the goofy, awkward teenage humor is so adorable)
All who dislike this video are flat earthers
Could you do deep sky expectation Vs reality remastered next?
Even if the planets look small, and if I can at least see details then I’m happy.
If I can even get that much I’d be happy.
Actually Uranus does have an interesting feature :-) .. Reverse rotation i.e. east to west, like Venus.. One might say, its trying to woo Venus :)
Last night I was able to view Jupiter for the first time (I've tried before) and I was NOT disappointed in the pale fuzzy striped circle in the eyepiece
U used the celestron 70mm travel scope correct
Yeppers
@@VeryInterestingChannel thx
@@VeryInterestingChannel I'm looking to buy a telescope
What eyepiece do you need to see Jupiter and Saturn using a telescope like that one
At least 10 mm
God why do you need any eyepiece when you can see all of them from the top
fun fact: it would kinda be expectation if there wasn't any light pollution.
Disappointment has entered the chat
1:59 The sun
RIP eyes🤣🤣🤣🤣
You are so smart.😮
I have a feeling that the interesting fact was that Uranus is on it's side so that the South Pole is always facing the sun, isn't it?
It doesn’t really matter cos it doesn’t have a surface
Me: Remember don’t look at me or-
Human: looks at me
Me: bruh
Human: (R.I.P eyes)
0:34 "actually I am jogging" 🤔🤔🤔????
By the way I like your videos bro 👍🏻👍🏻 keep it up
Edit- 2:48 you jogging again????
@Mason DuBois i think german
For me Júpiter is just a white ball and the Four largest moons look like little stars
This very intrasting reality vs expetacions you loking from telescope. From indonesia
Thank you from Ukraine ;)
What all space objects can I see with a telescope of 130mm (5 inch Newtonian reflector telescope) aperture and 1000mm focal length? Lens size are 25 mm and 12.5 mm with Barlow 3x
can see saturn, jupiter, mars, venus, the moon, some nebulae from Orion for example, clusters of stars etc.
@@marcoas2932 Hey! Thanks for your reply. Can I see any nebulae other than the orion?
@@krishnad4768 you can see the magalhaes cloud, jewelry box, among others, but remember that it depends a lot on the place where you are, if there is a lot of light pollution it will make it difficult to see
High level comedy 😭😭
but what eye pieces?
Your a funny kid. Good video.
Thanks!
1:05 subliminal messaging?
dude i thought i can see much more details ... im buying a microscope now
Microscopes arent that good for astronomy
@@VeryInterestingChannel 😂 obviously not for astronomy, it was hard for me to decide which one i wanted to buy, so after the video i realized that telescopes are not what i expected
I'm gonna call BS on those reality images through a 70mm telescope...especially the one you have. They aren't even close to what you will actually see. Maybe stacked images, sure, but just buying a planetary camera to image them would cost 3x as much as that $90 POS telescope. I started out with a telescope like that, and just breathing hard around it would cause it to shake uncontrollably. It was VERY hard to focus on anything smaller that the moon because of this (the mount is garbage and doesnt offer a stable platform). And that's when you could find your object in the first place, with what is basically a camera mount.
mercury is bright as saturn, but since its so close to the sun. it would be 6% dimmer.
Took advice from the last video for Earth I see.
do one on deep sky
I think Saturn and Jupiter look the coolest through a teloscope
Awesome video!!!
Pluto has really been dropped huh?
What about Pluto
Not a planet, sorry
:(
@@Kai_serWilhelm even if it was still a planet, it is impossible to see it with a 70mm telescope. I have a 9.25” (235mm) SCT and while I have seen Pluto with it, I am barely able to and I need conditions to be as optimal as possible which means no moon, lack of turbulence, spending 10-20min to allow my eyes to adapt to the darkness before viewing and nearby households having turned their lights off for the night.
@@VeryInterestingChannel Pluto is my beloved planet 🤗
Fun fact! Mercury is the closest planet to every other planet (on average orbit)
CGP Grey is good
In every telescope it is same
What should be the diameter of a telescope to see Saturn ring clearly ?
=
Even through a 60 mm telescope you will be able to see it
4:22
Norzern and Souzern
Its ok people r not rlly gud @ english
planets are wandering stars
Bravo 👏
Can you please tell me whether a 70 mm telescope and a 70 mm binoculars gives the same viewing experience. Which one is best for a beginner in astronomy
Telescope is much better, than binoculars, because with a telescope you will get a better image quality
@@VeryInterestingChannel not really when i was observing andromeda and the orion nebula i found that with the telescope i had both andromeda and orion were barely visible and for the case of both pretty much no detail not even the shape could be determined however with the binoculars i have which arent even made for stargazing andromeda was way more apparent and even visible as soon as stars start appearing same for the orion nebula which i could make out the shape of even seeing the seperation of the 2 very bright points despite having an extremely bright LED lamp pretty much right next to me aswell as high light pollution in the area where the nebula was and the belt of orion was barely even visble yet the nebula was very clear however in the telescope it just looked like a featureless smudge so binoculars seem to be better for nebulae and galaxies visible to the naked eye atleast in high light pollution areas
@@emilstnt3495 Didnt know about that, thank you!
Thank you, cute boy!
My pleasure)
How did you see that with your telescope because I have the exact same telescope as you, you know perfect detail of planets
Boris and Nataaaasha
Mars looks very good from my 🔭
Earth 😂😂
Can i view the image you shown in this picture with the beginner telescope you mentioned? Or do u use another telescope for this video
Thanks for watching! Yes, these pictures were taken using a small telescope
@@VeryInterestingChannel did you take long exposure shots and stack them or are these raw pictures of what it looks like. I'm thinking of buying the 70mm travel scope and would like to know what I'm going to see.
@@gamerstop6792 What where the results because I might be buying a 70mm travel scope
@@mariithegreat7387 I ended up buying the orion starblast 4.5 inch scope instead and it was a great option if you want to up your budget a little bit
Ok brother
I‘ve taked photos of mars saturn and jupiter with the moons with my iphone xr no joke
6:15 lenny face
You Mentioning That Pluto Is Not A Planet Makes This Video FAR Less Interesting.
I saw Uranus in our backyard at sunday
🤨
I live in East Africa
Can I buy the telescope
Some one know something
i’m far away
A 70mm telescope is useless. You need at least a 200mm one, or you better get a binocular instead.
Ummm a 130mm refractor can easily go for more than 1000 dollars and professional grade ones many times that. You'd probably better tell those experienced astronomers they're wasting their money cos their light gathering potential is area is less than half of your "minimum".