Still looking into it. It was about the evolution of our planet, part of it was the moon. Time management is also not my forte.Ok, great. I would appreciate that actually, so thank you. I know, time managing is key, working on that.
Still looking into it. It was about the evolution of our planet, part of it was the moon. Time management is also not my forte.Ok, great. I would appreciate that actually, so thank you. I know, time managing is key, working on that.
This is quite compact. The factual information could be put into a few lines of an ephemeris of course and read through in 15 seconds, but that would not carry the astronomical romance that the video provides. There’s certainly no unnecessary repetition here, and the pace is determined by the time it takes to watch through each of the visual effects. I’m not clear to what extent the images represent simulations of the reality or just imaginary representations, and I’d prefer to know that - but I may have missed some clarification. Certainly, if I was into comet spot I’d have my interest whetted by this
Still looking into it. It was about the evolution of our planet, part of it was the moon. Time management is also not my forte.
The timing lol.
Please do - I must go out next clear night and see if I can actually see any of these.I'll post some links about it if you'd be interested.
Please do - I must go out next clear night and see if I can actually see any of these.
Well, these could help, the first one has Close approaches tab with a comprehensive table (NEOs) with all currently expected flybys.
https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/
http://www.cometwatch.co.uk/current-observable-comets/
https://skyandtelescope.org/observing/comets-to-catch-in-2020/
If you are able to spot some, would you please post some photos, if that's possible?
Thank you.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/goskywatch-planetarium-ipad/id364209241
If you have a mobile device, this is also a handy app. You can aim your phone/tablet towards the sky and it will automatically set the track visually to it.
Ah, thought that one was for both ios and android.I do have a phone, yes (?),
but not Apple though. However, I heard about this app. Good tip anyway, thank you!
But is there by any chance anythink that you could recommend for Android? (I was looking into some apps already, but I'm asking if you'd know something good, or I'll just try something myself)
I think, that it isn't, then...Ah, thought that one was for both ios and android.
this one is good on android:https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vitotechnology.StarWalk2Free&hl=en_US
this one i had installed but is more basic if i'm correct
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.stardroid&hl=en
I think, that it isn't, then...
But thank you, that was quick!
No problem, just did a quick review check on the first one, looked good + it has AR. The other one I did use before (saw it as installed in my google page).
Oh, ok, that sounds promising. What telescopes look the best given the price and purpose...?I’ve been recently getting back into astronomy again now that I have the time. And been researching more about telescopes and wanting to take advantage of the clear skies that Arizona has. Was telling my boyfriend @JamieUK92 that once we move in together, I want to invest in a good telescope that he and I can use.
Though clearer skies is a bit harder in the U.K., but not impossible!
I may have posted this on this thread, but I’m posting it again because it is so fascinating!