I'm 11 an im really intrested in space :) im hoping to work for NASA when im older, I look up every night but its mostly cloudy here in Liverpool :( but when i went to Spain there was Millons of stars that you could see more than i usally see in Liverpool and i really wish i had a telescope :( but do have binoculars and i once looked in them and i saw the space station and maybe the rings of Saturn :D you are very lucky that you have a telescope
@LoLimrandom123 The problem you have in Liverpool is light polution if you can get to the countryside well away from cities you will see just as many stars as in Spain.
@METAL1ON i know in spain it was amazing, i went camping the other day with school but you wernt allowed to go out of your tent past 10:30pm and thats when it started to go dark :(
if u guys hv an iphone download distance sun 3 it tells were planets are were to see meteor shower and tells were all other stars are its a really good app trust me
@MarkgrafMichael I observed Saturn Friday evening at 360x in a long 76mm, looking for cassini's division. The image was dimmed somewhat, but 300x was good. Seeing was very good, and the moon did not seem to interfere
@MarkgrafMichael Hi, I am a newb to astronomy and observing, I have a 8" meade lightbridge dob, What are some deep sky objects that would be good to view?, nebulae etc.
download stellarium, its a free astronnmy software which gives you all the objects in the night sky, just enter your location and the time and find objects that interest you.
no worries mate, i use it to plan my nights viewing, put in the time and date and it gives you a constant real time view of the sky as you see it from your location, it shows planets, nebulae, galaxies the lot. you can use the forward and rewind buttons to goto any time in the past or future to see how the sky will look. you can also see the routes of satelittes and the ISS, you'll be able to track the ISS well on your dob mount, i struggle on my equatorial.
@MarkgrafMichael this is not necessarily true. My late 60s tasco 76mm refractor has an f/16 ratio and provides fine views of jupiter and saturn at 300x when conditions permit
@ProperBodged i look at planets regular through my cheap 6inch telecscope ( bought for £130 of ebay and she jupitor , its colours and clouds but never surounding stars just its moons and always wonderd why , this does not mean the fotos are fake
hello can you please help me! i got inside your webside and see what you have captured with your telescope and will see orion nebula and horsehead with my 6 inch scope! can i use a Baader UHC-S filter to see it? i live in denmark that country is beside germany!. and i dont have a canon eos 350D but i have... digital camera?
@jack342able i think it is not possible with a 6" Telescope to see the horsehead nebula visuell. this works only with a camera with a long exposure time.
This is EXACTLY how i see Saturn, through a 127mm Omni XLT telescope with a 3X barlow & a 25mm eyepiece; not now though, cuz i'm not home these days haha.
Also, in my case the air turbulance is much greater because i'm most often too lazy to take this heavy machinery to the yard or to the fields and watch through the trap window on the attic's roof, so when the heat of the room goes out the view becomes like air-jelly with occasional clearances :P
@ProperBodged The reason you dont see any stars, is that the camera settings for Saturn are set for a brightly lit object, where as the camera settings you need for stars, are for a dimly lit object. Its a bit like taking a photograph in the dark of a led light, the light would show up on the photograph but there would be nothing of the background....Excellent capture of Saturn by the way Mark.
@ProperBodged Dude! you again? BUY A TELESCOPE AND SEE IT WITH YOUR OWN EYES!!! You're not watching THE NIGHT SKY, you won't see any star (unless you're watching a star!). Again: buy a damn large amateur telescope and see it with your own eyes.
Get the Skyx and if the moon is out it makes it easier to find these planets cos you use it the moon as a sorta home button and see where the planets are in the program compared to the moon. rofl rofl
just jammed a 4' pogo stick up his old glory and is now firing pineapples at the neighbors house utilizing the spring action at the bottom of the stick.....this means the handles had to be fired at high velocity into the small entrance at a precise angle....my wife used the pressure exerted ...by the exhaust of her bro...om to fire the bastard into my valley of death!!
Thanks, you've convinced me to upgrade to a 10 incher! Would you mind trying to get some shots of deeper space objects? The Orion Nebula would be neat, or Andromeda.
@MarkgrafMichael FOV means Feild of view as how long does it take to go from the left hand side to the right hand side with out moving the telescope :)
People don't understand that you are looking throught the Earths atmosphere that can cause the vision to shake through changes in temperatures of the air. Not to mention any microscopic movement is magnified many many times.
Can you get much detail on Saturn through your scope? I looked at Saturn for the first time today (a few hours ago) using my new 8" dobsonian. It looked bright and I could see the rings but it was very small in my eyepiece. Smaller than a pea! I was using a 10mm and X2 barlow for eyepieces. So that gives me about 240X magnification. And I couldn't make out the cassini division. I enjoyed it anyways! :)
I wonder if you see something similar with your telescope.
@2plus2is9 That sounds about right for the size. You're not going to get a too big of an image with an 8". If you're seeing things clearly at 240x you're doing really good. Most of the time I'm viewing at 96x which is what I was using when I saw the division. Like I said, when I saw it, seeing was absolutely excellent. Just a really good night, had enough time to get my parents over to see it. Remember to let everything cool down too.
Yes I usually take my time and let it cool down before use.
I guess you used a lot of camera zoom to get the image this big if you used 96X? As far as I know aperture will only effect the brightness of the picture. The actual size of the planet in view would depend on two things: 1) the magnification provided by the eyepiece, 2) seeing conditions.
But of course with a bigger aperture one can use higher magnification if the conditions allow it.
im assuming youve never actually used a telescope before. this image was taken with a very high magnification, so it isnt a surprise that there arent any stars, and a lot of the time bright objects like planets, or our moon dim out stars. and regardless, a lot of cameras arent sensitive enough to pick out most of the stars me and u see with our naked eye. and you can tell it isnt fake because theres clear evidence of atmospheric turbulence. that "wobbling" is just air diffracting light
Don't worry, this is definitely real, i have seen the planets through telescopes and this is how they look. You wont see stars in the background as it has been highly magnified, thus only showing a very tiny proportion of the sky. If you zoom in 200 x with a telescope, the gaps between each star are quite large. When looking at planets at this magnification, you will not see any stars in the background.
@XxSEANANxX The reason there are no visible stars is because the camera would have to really overexpose, meaning that Saturn would appear bright and white in order for the stars to become visible. Plus there aren't many bright stars in the field of view where saturn is right now. The camera is simply not dynamic enough for multiple brightnesses to be captured.
Saturns largest moon Titan is visible in even a small telescope. If a bright enough background star or stars - will be visible. With a good 80mm refractor to anything larger you may see a few of the brighter moons. Most background stars are fainter than Titan.
I have always noticed that Christmas is when a lot of telescopes are bought. My first scope was a 60mm Jason scope. I looked at the box and it beautiful photos of nebulas, Saturn and the Andromeda Galaxy in color. After all you new scope could go up to 450x. The parents would of been better off by taking their son/daughter to a Star Party and saving up money for a decent scope.
Beautiful, seeing conditions like that do not come around very often! Awesome video. There's video made with 18" Newtonians that don't even look this good.
You can see alot of planets with your bare eyes... here in sweden i can see jupiter easy at night and also venus in the morning, it looks like the brightest star to the east.... and saturn a little bit above that but not as easy to see as venus also in the morning...... however i doubt that you can see any rings around saturn......
no i mean u cant see the rings through the telescope but some guy said that he can see the rings with his own eyes below thats what comment i was replying 2!.
No, the easiest mount you can track with is an equatorial mount. However, eq mounts are useless unless first polar aligning them, so in a sense, if you are a beginner, it's easier to start with a dob. Polar aligning, while not hard by any means, takes some time to do properly.
I seen the rings of Saturn back in 87 or so (can't remember the year) but it was in the costellation Saggitarius. Where can I find it again? I'm sure it's moved through the night sky to another location
WOW... Think it's time for an upgrade! I bought a 4.5" Celestron when I was in the 7th grade (20 years ago). I can see the rings on Saturn but nothing even close to this. Very impressive.
i have the exact same scope a 10' orion dob newton reflector and saturn through mine looks exactly the same i must post a video response this is so cool!!!!!!!
Hubble was the one who got the most out of Pluto in the only recognizable image of the dwarf planet in 1995, including the overall brown-orange color and very faint pixelated features. Any other super telescope will just see a tiny dot.
would you recommend this telescope (10" Newton Orion) for a beginner? I've been looking into it and it seems to be priced reasonably,
IridescentSamantha 3 months ago
ive only seen mars like this i still find it funny how they always look like they are fake when u see them.
Orik2019 7 months ago
how much does such a telescope?
TheMessier1 7 months ago
@TheMessier1 A telescop with this size and mount and the video epuipment coast 1500$
MarkgrafMichael 7 months ago
@MarkgrafMichael thx :)
TheMessier1 7 months ago
@TheMessier1 you are welcome :-)
MarkgrafMichael 7 months ago
I bet hes fapping to this.... you your telescope to watch girls not balls...
Baldoxxx4000 8 months ago
wow
diana135792468 8 months ago
is this really real it looks fake but it must be if so many people are liking the video, if it is real that is auwsome it looks amazing
Bradyz4 8 months ago
Coo coo
aharonbettis 8 months ago
I'm 11 an im really intrested in space :) im hoping to work for NASA when im older, I look up every night but its mostly cloudy here in Liverpool :( but when i went to Spain there was Millons of stars that you could see more than i usally see in Liverpool and i really wish i had a telescope :( but do have binoculars and i once looked in them and i saw the space station and maybe the rings of Saturn :D you are very lucky that you have a telescope
LoLimrandom123 9 months ago 14
@LoLimrandom123 thank you for your beautiful comment
MarkgrafMichael 9 months ago
@LoLimrandom123 The problem you have in Liverpool is light polution if you can get to the countryside well away from cities you will see just as many stars as in Spain.
METAL1ON 7 months ago
@METAL1ON i know in spain it was amazing, i went camping the other day with school but you wernt allowed to go out of your tent past 10:30pm and thats when it started to go dark :(
LoLimrandom123 7 months ago
It looks so fake, but it's real. Amazing. Thanks.
DragoSteelers 10 months ago
@DragoSteelers thanks for your comment :-)
MarkgrafMichael 10 months ago
Thats a pretty amazing view. The 14 inch telescope at stony brook University didnt give a better image of Saturn.
devilsrain729 10 months ago
if u guys hv an iphone download distance sun 3 it tells were planets are were to see meteor shower and tells were all other stars are its a really good app trust me
bobbybobbybobster 10 months ago
@ProperBodged hmm........i wish my pics of saturn looked good enough to be fake....(i know this is real)
SaturnAndItsRings 11 months ago
saturn is such a pimp
captainbatguano 11 months ago
weird i get a better view with my 70mm telescope with 3x multiplier and a 5mm lens
Origamimaster321 1 year ago
@Origamimaster321 this magnification with 3x barlow and 5mm eyepiece is with your 70mm scope not possible. the maximum is 140x. you are a beginner?
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael no it is 210x 5mm lens is 70x(3)=210x
and yes i am a beginner
Origamimaster321 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael but it is still a good video
Origamimaster321 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael I observed Saturn Friday evening at 360x in a long 76mm, looking for cassini's division. The image was dimmed somewhat, but 300x was good. Seeing was very good, and the moon did not seem to interfere
anwealde 10 months ago
@MarkgrafMichael Hi, I am a newb to astronomy and observing, I have a 8" meade lightbridge dob, What are some deep sky objects that would be good to view?, nebulae etc.
4tmosk 10 months ago
@4tmosk
download stellarium, its a free astronnmy software which gives you all the objects in the night sky, just enter your location and the time and find objects that interest you.
ChuckMamuck 10 months ago
@ChuckMamuck cool, thanks :D
4tmosk 10 months ago
@4tmosk
no worries mate, i use it to plan my nights viewing, put in the time and date and it gives you a constant real time view of the sky as you see it from your location, it shows planets, nebulae, galaxies the lot. you can use the forward and rewind buttons to goto any time in the past or future to see how the sky will look. you can also see the routes of satelittes and the ISS, you'll be able to track the ISS well on your dob mount, i struggle on my equatorial.
ChuckMamuck 10 months ago
@MarkgrafMichael this is not necessarily true. My late 60s tasco 76mm refractor has an f/16 ratio and provides fine views of jupiter and saturn at 300x when conditions permit
anwealde 8 months ago
@Origamimaster321 From what i understand about optics, your setup does not sound possible. have you posted any samples?
FrodoDojo 10 months ago
@ProperBodged i look at planets regular through my cheap 6inch telecscope ( bought for £130 of ebay and she jupitor , its colours and clouds but never surounding stars just its moons and always wonderd why , this does not mean the fotos are fake
goodchav 1 year ago
hello can you please help me! i got inside your webside and see what you have captured with your telescope and will see orion nebula and horsehead with my 6 inch scope! can i use a Baader UHC-S filter to see it? i live in denmark that country is beside germany!. and i dont have a canon eos 350D but i have... digital camera?
jack342able 1 year ago
@jack342able i think it is not possible with a 6" Telescope to see the horsehead nebula visuell. this works only with a camera with a long exposure time.
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@jack342able I agree with mark, to capture horsehead you would need much more firepower than a 6" scope. The object is tiny.
FrodoDojo 10 months ago
This is EXACTLY how i see Saturn, through a 127mm Omni XLT telescope with a 3X barlow & a 25mm eyepiece; not now though, cuz i'm not home these days haha.
Also, in my case the air turbulance is much greater because i'm most often too lazy to take this heavy machinery to the yard or to the fields and watch through the trap window on the attic's roof, so when the heat of the room goes out the view becomes like air-jelly with occasional clearances :P
hallobaaaby 1 year ago
@ProperBodged The reason you dont see any stars, is that the camera settings for Saturn are set for a brightly lit object, where as the camera settings you need for stars, are for a dimly lit object. Its a bit like taking a photograph in the dark of a led light, the light would show up on the photograph but there would be nothing of the background....Excellent capture of Saturn by the way Mark.
MADMICKMIDDLESBROUGH 1 year ago
@ProperBodged Dude! you again? BUY A TELESCOPE AND SEE IT WITH YOUR OWN EYES!!! You're not watching THE NIGHT SKY, you won't see any star (unless you're watching a star!). Again: buy a damn large amateur telescope and see it with your own eyes.
And the video is beautiful :)
Estoperole 1 year ago 2
Unbelievable that there is a object in the sky that looks that. Imagine all the things out there that we have no clue about. Great vid.
PUSHA304 1 year ago
@ProperBodged This is easily explained. Saturn is brighter than the stars and that is why you see no stars at Its close proximity to Saturn.
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago 6
lol, thats a gay song, good footage though
AdidasBoy711 1 year ago
@Ozzrya91 LOL ozzry. Dunno who that was at but it's funny to hear other nerds talk about telescopes, like Cool guys talk about UFC haha.
Brotramel 1 year ago
It is Sauron's eye in the sky...
MrSpanky87 1 year ago
Get the Skyx and if the moon is out it makes it easier to find these planets cos you use it the moon as a sorta home button and see where the planets are in the program compared to the moon. rofl rofl
fudgebucket55 1 year ago
just jammed a 4' pogo stick up his old glory and is now firing pineapples at the neighbors house utilizing the spring action at the bottom of the stick.....this means the handles had to be fired at high velocity into the small entrance at a precise angle....my wife used the pressure exerted ...by the exhaust of her bro...om to fire the bastard into my valley of death!!
MegaJohnnyjackass 1 year ago
Are these actual images from telescopes? It seems unreal, but cool.
HellDevil75 1 year ago
@HellDevil75 thats not unreal, thats real. when you want see more about me and my telescope, look on my homepage michael-natschke.de
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago 2
@MarkgrafMichael are you sure that is real? is that really a saturn? i think its impossible to see the ring. i mean, its so very far.
24kojiful 1 year ago
@HellDevil75 what size is your scope.
italicslob 1 year ago
Thanks, you've convinced me to upgrade to a 10 incher! Would you mind trying to get some shots of deeper space objects? The Orion Nebula would be neat, or Andromeda.
Treshnell 1 year ago
@Treshnell pictures from the orion nebular and from the andromeda you can see on my homepage michael.natschke.de
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
Venis
microflex22 1 year ago
I can never find planets! How long dose it take you to find them?
DrumsInHeat 1 year ago
@DrumsInHeat i find planets with the program stellarium
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago 2
@MarkgrafMichael That is the GREATEST planatery software ever :D
CutByAngels 1 year ago
Wow, that is incredible.Did you use starfinder to locate or manual?
aslamartnet 1 year ago
@aslamartnet i find him manual
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@hituagarwal i have taken a 2x Barlow Lens with the Webcam.
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
which music is this? I Like it A little!
DoomTheSpaceMarine 1 year ago
Weź nie ściemniaj buraku!!!!
k0ssak 1 year ago
fake?
ciber101010101 1 year ago
@ciber101010101 not fake
JFguitar22 1 year ago
Watching this video, Saturn is about an inch. How big is it through the scope?
imanoob4 1 year ago
@imanoob4 I think an half Inch.
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@kirza94 to juse 450x you need an 10" Newton with an eyepiece with 2,5mm size.
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael oh ok ive seen Jupiter and all the inner planets but cant see saturn :( i ll try to get the things u got cus yours seems to work :)
kirza94 1 year ago
@kirza94 to juse 450x you need an 10" Newton with an eyepiece with 2,5mm size.
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
Saturn and Jupiter has to be two of the coolest planets among other celestial bodies to see with a telescope... Thanks for the upload. :-)
Muziqstar 1 year ago
what is the model of this scope?
yourm0mlikesme 1 year ago
@yourm0mlikesme 10" Reflector from Orion UK
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael Could you point me to a good guide to buying a telescope?
mamatalu 1 year ago
@mamatalu take a look here: teleskop-express.de
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
How long does it stay in your FOV
imanoob4 1 year ago
@imanoob4 What do you mean with FOV?
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael How long can you view saturn before you have to move your telescope again. 30 Seconds?
imanoob4 1 year ago
@imanoob4 so long if i want, i have an EQ6 with guiding
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael he means field of view
YouSirAreNoob 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael FOV means Feild of view as how long does it take to go from the left hand side to the right hand side with out moving the telescope :)
kirza94 1 year ago
@kirza94 thats depending on the magnification, between 10 and 60 seconds
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael what magnification was this ?
kirza94 1 year ago
@kirza94 150 x
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
Would the view be similar through an 80mm scope.
Saren157 1 year ago
@Saren157 Yes it would look similar, but a little smaller
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
@MarkgrafMichael Thank you.
Saren157 1 year ago
@Saren157 you are welcome
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
I LOVE kick ass Saturn! Beautiful! What scope was this?
pagandeva2000 1 year ago
@pagandeva2000 the scope is an 10 Inch Reflector from Orion UK
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
im not saying its fake, but wheres the other stars?
2012TheAndromeda 1 year ago
@2012TheAndromeda saturn is brighter than the stars, so you cannot see them
MarkgrafMichael 1 year ago
its hard to do this in scotland becuse of all the clouds
1andrewman1 1 year ago
Why don't we have rings!
tori7022 1 year ago
@tori7022 We do! theyre just made of garbage tho :(
joh04667 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i want to purchase a Seben Big Boss telescope,FL=1400mm, Ap=150mm, FR=f/9 and im not sure if its a good bet. Can you help pls?:) Much apreciated!
carmilache 1 year ago
Holy shit... I need to get one of those. How much did that cost you?
N1ntenOwned 1 year ago
lol looks so fake to me i know its real but doesn't it look fake to anyone else
Numero103 1 year ago
fantastic video, amazing!!!!
A telescop with this size and mount and the video epuipment coast 1500$
Astrophysiker1 2 years ago
Danke für deinen Kommentar und einen Gruß nach Österreich.
Vielleicht sieht man sich auf der Emberger Alm am ITT ?
MarkgrafMichael 2 years ago
wow that's amazing... i wonder how much a telescope coasts?
coolcoolcoolest 2 years ago
saturn was the first planet i saw with my first telescope wow this planet was amazing
121lonewolf 2 years ago
People don't understand that you are looking throught the Earths atmosphere that can cause the vision to shake through changes in temperatures of the air. Not to mention any microscopic movement is magnified many many times.
By the way great shots.
candr 2 years ago
Good pics! You can pick out the A and B Cassini Division.
I saw the A and B division once in my 8" in the best seeing I have ever had and it was excellent.
taylortownmayor 2 years ago
Can you get much detail on Saturn through your scope? I looked at Saturn for the first time today (a few hours ago) using my new 8" dobsonian. It looked bright and I could see the rings but it was very small in my eyepiece. Smaller than a pea! I was using a 10mm and X2 barlow for eyepieces. So that gives me about 240X magnification. And I couldn't make out the cassini division. I enjoyed it anyways! :)
I wonder if you see something similar with your telescope.
Cheers!
2plus2is9 2 years ago
@2plus2is9 That sounds about right for the size. You're not going to get a too big of an image with an 8". If you're seeing things clearly at 240x you're doing really good. Most of the time I'm viewing at 96x which is what I was using when I saw the division. Like I said, when I saw it, seeing was absolutely excellent. Just a really good night, had enough time to get my parents over to see it. Remember to let everything cool down too.
taylortownmayor 2 years ago
Thanks!
Yes I usually take my time and let it cool down before use.
I guess you used a lot of camera zoom to get the image this big if you used 96X? As far as I know aperture will only effect the brightness of the picture. The actual size of the planet in view would depend on two things: 1) the magnification provided by the eyepiece, 2) seeing conditions.
But of course with a bigger aperture one can use higher magnification if the conditions allow it.
2plus2is9 2 years ago
Anyway, I'm glad you had some nice seeing conditions and were able to share the view with your family!
2plus2is9 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
it looks fake like he is holding up a piece of paper with Saturn printed on it
laroche710 2 years ago
I take it you have not seen saturn through a standard telescope laroche710?. It's not hubble you know!
sirPUNKsir 2 years ago
No, this waving is because of Earths atmosphere dumass!!!!
MrRytuklis 2 years ago
oh my gosh is that really saturn!its the most beautiful ring planet
TheJreptile 2 years ago
Such a beautiful planet!
jamieball 2 years ago
Have you been using camera zoom when recording this?
ParaglidingManiac 2 years ago
@falloutgeek87 then you an idiot, I suggest you see these things for yourself.
DanRaccoon 2 years ago
im assuming youve never actually used a telescope before. this image was taken with a very high magnification, so it isnt a surprise that there arent any stars, and a lot of the time bright objects like planets, or our moon dim out stars. and regardless, a lot of cameras arent sensitive enough to pick out most of the stars me and u see with our naked eye. and you can tell it isnt fake because theres clear evidence of atmospheric turbulence. that "wobbling" is just air diffracting light
uggles2 2 years ago
your right!
TheDavface 2 years ago
Don't worry, this is definitely real, i have seen the planets through telescopes and this is how they look. You wont see stars in the background as it has been highly magnified, thus only showing a very tiny proportion of the sky. If you zoom in 200 x with a telescope, the gaps between each star are quite large. When looking at planets at this magnification, you will not see any stars in the background.
chriskeliris 2 years ago
@XxSEANANxX The reason there are no visible stars is because the camera would have to really overexpose, meaning that Saturn would appear bright and white in order for the stars to become visible. Plus there aren't many bright stars in the field of view where saturn is right now. The camera is simply not dynamic enough for multiple brightnesses to be captured.
AchromaticRefractor 2 years ago
@AchromaticRefractor ohh thankxx!!
XxSEANANxX 2 years ago
I love the Music <3
supreme60s 2 years ago
Saturns largest moon Titan is visible in even a small telescope. If a bright enough background star or stars - will be visible. With a good 80mm refractor to anything larger you may see a few of the brighter moons. Most background stars are fainter than Titan.
eyesRup 2 years ago 5
The eye symbol that is associated with Horus and Ra, doesn't have anything do with the Sun, but Saturn.
What does Saturn look like from an angle?
SirianKings 2 years ago
beautiful x10
diverkev 2 years ago
thank you for your comment
MarkgrafMichael 2 years ago
How is it best to describe Saturn's beauty? As a giant celestial spinning top?
Londonman84 2 years ago
I have always noticed that Christmas is when a lot of telescopes are bought. My first scope was a 60mm Jason scope. I looked at the box and it beautiful photos of nebulas, Saturn and the Andromeda Galaxy in color. After all you new scope could go up to 450x. The parents would of been better off by taking their son/daughter to a Star Party and saving up money for a decent scope.
diverkev 2 years ago
Look at NASA photos from the Cassini probe.
eyesRup 2 years ago
BEAUTIFUL.
tengobeef 2 years ago
thank you for your comment
MarkgrafMichael 2 years ago
Nice telescope from my telescope I can just see Saturn like star just bigger with a small ring
edvisd 2 years ago
no surrounding stars? *eats jupiter and burps*
ZethieFoxy 2 years ago
i mean saturn *uses the ring as a frisbee*
ZethieFoxy 2 years ago
Beautiful, seeing conditions like that do not come around very often! Awesome video. There's video made with 18" Newtonians that don't even look this good.
daz197 2 years ago
Thank you for your comment.
MarkgrafMichael 2 years ago
Hawaii has some great nights and you don' freeze your but off.
diverkev 2 years ago
i can see the rings with mizar 60/700 :/
andyflashy 2 years ago
wow!
PspHackSquad 2 years ago
OMG< you ACTUALLY saw that? omg! thats an amazing shot of saturn, are you sure thats a real image? because it looks pretty fake
Scr1b3n3r12 2 years ago
what times does it have to be able to zoom???? to show the planets...?
lahalamahala 2 years ago
how do you find the planets?
hitcher809 2 years ago
I found them to be lonely places.
eyesRup 2 years ago
Yes i jused an Infrared Filter
MarkgrafMichael 2 years ago
Did you use a filter of any sort?
scottohscott 2 years ago
I Swear I Can See A White Dot That Wont Twinkle AND I SWEAR ITS SATURN (I Can C Rings Sometimes If I Look Carefully)
BennyboyFUCK8 2 years ago
You can see alot of planets with your bare eyes... here in sweden i can see jupiter easy at night and also venus in the morning, it looks like the brightest star to the east.... and saturn a little bit above that but not as easy to see as venus also in the morning...... however i doubt that you can see any rings around saturn......
volvomannen79 2 years ago
WOW :O
BennyboyFUCK8 2 years ago
i doubt very mch thta u can see saturns rings...
telescopeisa1 2 years ago
You should try to find someone with a half-decent telescope and look at it, it's beautiful seeing it real time! Great vid by the way
edzucchini 2 years ago
no i mean u cant see the rings through the telescope but some guy said that he can see the rings with his own eyes below thats what comment i was replying 2!.
telescopeisa1 2 years ago
what is better, your standard telescope or a dob, a dob right? isn't it easier to track stuff with a dob?
juniortore 2 years ago
to pursue an objekt visually is a dob better. to make photos you need a standard teleskop with engines
MarkgrafMichael 2 years ago
No, the easiest mount you can track with is an equatorial mount. However, eq mounts are useless unless first polar aligning them, so in a sense, if you are a beginner, it's easier to start with a dob. Polar aligning, while not hard by any means, takes some time to do properly.
ConfusedContrail 2 years ago
thank you
juniortore 2 years ago
No Problem.
ConfusedContrail 2 years ago
watch video response!
bouiglob 2 years ago
I see this......and I want to run out and get a telescope!!!!!
mbofny 2 years ago
WOW. No other word for it.
CadillacL 2 years ago
I seen the rings of Saturn back in 87 or so (can't remember the year) but it was in the costellation Saggitarius. Where can I find it again? I'm sure it's moved through the night sky to another location
millercustom 2 years ago
WOW... Think it's time for an upgrade! I bought a 4.5" Celestron when I was in the 7th grade (20 years ago). I can see the rings on Saturn but nothing even close to this. Very impressive.
Chrisaaad 2 years ago
just beautiful!
2ndviolin 2 years ago
i wanna buy one of those how much would it cost
krizstiano 2 years ago 2
u can get it for about $800 watch my vid and u can see what it looks like
bouiglob 2 years ago
400-1,800$,depends on how powerful u want it to be.
marinessnipr120 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
watch my video response!
bouiglob 2 years ago
i had a 4.5 inch reflector and it did not look that good. Nice shot i am thinking about getting back into it. I might buy a 8 inch soon.
johnjay6370 2 years ago
good idea. i had a 4.5 inch and i didnt do much observing for a year, but then i got a ten inch and it is amazing! an 8 inch will also do the job
bouiglob 2 years ago
i have the exact same scope a 10' orion dob newton reflector and saturn through mine looks exactly the same i must post a video response this is so cool!!!!!!!
bouiglob 2 years ago
dat is soo
amazing!!
daznic 2 years ago
Great shot. I saw Saturn through high quality digital telescope once like this. Awesome.
Wruff 2 years ago
Hubble was the one who got the most out of Pluto in the only recognizable image of the dwarf planet in 1995, including the overall brown-orange color and very faint pixelated features. Any other super telescope will just see a tiny dot.
ClinicalAttacked 2 years ago
epic stuff mate thx
OptimumTamerX 2 years ago
is it real? i think no
flaquen 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Trust me it is real i posted my videos on my channel take a look. I did the same and i was amazed.
RealScience09 2 years ago
saturn actually looks like a sticker in a telescope
MasterOfTheStone 2 years ago
That is sick!
TheStarJuggler 2 years ago