Jupiter through a Sky-Watcher 130 (varying magnifications)
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Uploader Comments (george7378)
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i saw it last night in the eastern sky at 4;00 am i live in Pa and it was the brightest bigest thing i ever saw in the sky other than the moon. I think it was jupiter
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nice nice !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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What's the music, please?
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i too have a skywatcher 130,just done a movie of saturn,i cannot wait to get jupiter in my scope,good work this is
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@george7378 Thanks.
Waiting for some clear sky now to look at Andromeda Galaxy after seeing it on bbc skywatching show this week.
And off to my local (Swansea) Astonomical Society open night next weekend :)
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Is this with a filter?As I see jupiter through my binoculars it looks really bright so is it the same with a telescope and no filters?
denispkpk 2 months ago
@denispkpk Hey, no no filter - it looks bright through the binoculars because they have low magnification - the more you magnify it, the dimmer it appears - I had zoomed in loads.
george7378 2 months ago
What size eyepiece are you using here ?
furrypotato 1 year ago
@furrypotato I think it was a 10mm eyepiece, but I also zoomed in a bit on the camera. That said, you don't need to enlarge the disc as much as in this video to see the details really well in real life.
george7378 1 year ago
@george7378 Thanks. I've got the very similar Celestron 130 and was wondering as I didnt get as much detail.
Great to see so much detail. This I'll have to get some Barlow lenses as they basically do the same, don't they?
By the way, have you had to do any colimation on your telescope ?
furrypotato 1 year ago
@furrypotato I think you see most when the air is steady. I have never collimated the telescope, but I think it is in pretty good shape anyway. Barlow lenses will improve the magnification, but can also make the view blurry if you don't invest in a good quality one because you are looking through more glass.
george7378 1 year ago