Review – “Observing the Moon” by Peter T. Wlasuk
Observing The Moon is an essential guide for amateur astronomers and lunar enthusiasts, providing a comprehensive exploration of our nearest celestial neighbor.
Observing The Moon is an essential guide for amateur astronomers and lunar enthusiasts, providing a comprehensive exploration of our nearest celestial neighbor.
This is a 1979 to 1986 Vintage 12.5 inch Newtonian F 4.5 reflector built by Telescope World.
Mars Opposition – On Oct 13, 2020 the mars reached opposition, being just visible after sunset low in the south-eastern sky.
Twelve new moons have been discovered orbiting Jupiter, raising the number of natural satellites known to be circling our solar system’s biggest planet to 79.
A planet-wide dust storm currently rages on the surface of the red planet obscuring precious detail.
New Comet – A year from now, it is possible that “comet fever” will be running high when a newfound comet emerges into view in the evening sky.
Archimedes to Plato – We can see the prominent crater Archimedes on the left with the mountains surrounding it, To the right the crater Plato is conspicuous, nestled within Montes Alpes.
A newly discovered comet has the potential to put on a dazzling celestial display late next year, when you may be able to see it briefly in the daytime sky.
Image taken on August 8, 2012. Point Grey CCD. Location Bethel Park, PA