Pleiades Star Cluster (Messier 45) in Taurus the Bull Constellation

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 396

  • @walkabout16
    @walkabout16 10 месяцев назад +21

    In the canvas of the night, where stars align,
    Learn the Sky unveils a cosmic sign.
    Pleiades, a cluster, in Taurus' embrace,
    A celestial dance, in the vast cosmic space.
    Messier 45, a starry array,
    Guided by Learn the Sky's cosmic display.
    Taurus the Bull, a constellation grand,
    Where Pleiades' magic, humans understand.
    Alcyone, a beacon, in the stellar race,
    Atlas, the bearer, in cosmic grace.
    Electra's glow, a celestial song,
    Merope's radiance, where dreams belong.
    Taygeta, a shimmer in the cosmic sea,
    Pleione dances, in celestial glee.
    Celaeno whispers in the cosmic breeze,
    Sterope's embrace, a stellar tease.
    For thousands of years, their light has shone,
    Learn the Sky's wisdom, a guide well-known.
    In Taurus' horns, where legends reside,
    Pleiades' cluster, in cosmic pride.
    Learn the details, each star's tale,
    In the cosmic symphony, where wonders unveil.
    Pleiades, a jewel, in Taurus' horn,
    Learn the Sky's teachings, in the cosmic morn.

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  10 месяцев назад +4

      This is so lovely! Thank you for sharing! 💙🌌🌠

    • @VickiAnkney
      @VickiAnkney Месяц назад

      Now theres a lady that fines beauty and harmony just by looking up. Bless you.

  • @paulbooth3024
    @paulbooth3024 9 месяцев назад +17

    I ve been obsessed with cluster most of my life
    I ve always been drawn to it

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  9 месяцев назад

      Me too. It’s such a cool star cluster and instantly recognizable in the sky.

  • @k.t.2913
    @k.t.2913 3 года назад +82

    My favorite star cluster :)

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  3 года назад +6

      It is my favorite as well!

    • @Cheminement_flamme_jumelle
      @Cheminement_flamme_jumelle 2 года назад +4

      Also my favorite ! 🥰

    • @avocado8862
      @avocado8862 2 года назад

      It's my dzv bc it's the special cluster for me
      It tells people who live in nz (New zealand) a signal for winter

    • @arminworld4340
      @arminworld4340 Год назад

      ​@@learnthesky I love u Jeni😋😋😋😘😘😘😘

    • @dreamteller7
      @dreamteller7 Год назад

      Yesss 💙✨

  • @GuitarLessonsBobbyCrispy
    @GuitarLessonsBobbyCrispy Месяц назад +3

    Went camping this past week and the sky was crystal clear at night. Woke up about 4am and looked up to the night sky. I noticed what I thought was a nebula. Turned out to be this amazing looking Pleiades star cluster. Never seen it before.

  • @Matthews_Dintwe
    @Matthews_Dintwe 8 месяцев назад +3

    I'm so happy to know that I'm not the only who's noticed this cluster, for the last 10 years I've been in love with this cluster and yesterday I finally downloaded a star locater app to know its name.

  • @sandraseldon6734
    @sandraseldon6734 2 года назад +38

    You explained the Pleiades so well. I love stargazing and finding the planets during the various seasons.

  • @geneh.smalley-px4kr
    @geneh.smalley-px4kr 9 месяцев назад +4

    I always have loved the familiar and comforting constellations of Orion, Taurus, and Sirius..

  • @themegachase99
    @themegachase99 2 года назад +9

    This is my favorite object to look at in the night sky with the naked eye. Looking straight into the cluster with my eyes yields little to no results. I find most satisfaction when observing through my peripheral vision. In my eyes it seems to show the true scope and massiveness of the star cluster, viewing adjacent to the cluster yields true beauty in my eyes. It’s easy to see how our ancestors and their ancestors were fascinated by this cluster. Even in our now light polluted skies. Truly magnificent beauty to behold.

  • @davemmar
    @davemmar 11 месяцев назад +2

    Long time amateur astronomer who can appreciate your specific knowledge of this cluster. So many thanks.

  • @lindakeyes9353
    @lindakeyes9353 3 года назад +32

    I love going between this cluster and the 'Bulls eye' one. I get excited when I first spot it arising each winter🌌✨

  • @janinehey7643
    @janinehey7643 3 года назад +16

    Hi Janine, I live in Cape Town , South Africa. The southern skies are just amazing. Thank you for your easy to understand explanations. I am absolutely blown away by our universe. Mind blowing stuff. Thank you.

    • @mgaeeeee9150
      @mgaeeeee9150 5 месяцев назад

      I'd love to see the southern stars. Especially fomalhaut

  • @notatrollanoob6156
    @notatrollanoob6156 2 года назад +2

    Pleidian starseed here ! 🤩 always dreaming of home

  • @garypavlick5825
    @garypavlick5825 Год назад +8

    I'm so happy. I'm a Taurus. I always felt a different kind of special. And, here we have it. Yay!🤗

    • @jeffw8218
      @jeffw8218 8 месяцев назад +1

      Yes, you definitely are “special” 😂😂

    • @garypavlick5825
      @garypavlick5825 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@jeffw8218this was a while ago. Jeff buddy. We all are special. We are all God's children. He loves all unconditionally. Right!!? Right 👍 Don't deny that. We're just babies. And, the father will not hurt you. Know he is the only one, trust only in him, put nothing or anything before him. That's what we've been taught.. Embrace what your messages are that you're getting. If you need anything. ASK! SAY IT OUT LOUD. SHORT AND SWEET. DO a 10-4 over and out. Which is Amen. Do not question it. Trust only in God. I am no more special than any of my brothers or sisters. Then you you are to them. I thank you for your response. There's a reason for everything. More than people know these days. But, that's ok. 3 basic attributes to follow. Non judgement, forgiveness from the bottom of your heart. Unconditional love. That's all he's asking for. After he sent his son down here to tell us those 3 simple things. Peace, bother. From Gary the homeless guitar player from Allentown Pa. Blue Ray Starseed 💙👍🤗💙🙏👆☺️🎸

  • @afinepoint4u
    @afinepoint4u 2 месяца назад

    Averted vision. All these years I've done that particularly for this star cluster and it works. I always thought there was sometimes wrong with my eyes beyond my astigmatism. I can toss that concern away. Thank you.

  • @carsten9168
    @carsten9168 2 года назад +3

    You have explained the Plaeides star system in absolute detail for the layman. Very informative and enlightening. Thanks !

  • @longJ0HNxbanana
    @longJ0HNxbanana 2 года назад +5

    Thank you!!! This is what I look for first in the night sky every night. You helped me locating M45 even easier. Your video made me cry because of how much I look for this cluster everyday. My favorite is seeing it in the morning at 5-6 am when I get to work.

    • @remyrichardson9263
      @remyrichardson9263 2 года назад

      You could be a Pleiadian being if you feel emotional about this star system. I am Pleiadian also and the Pleiades was once my home

  • @ShamixAdventures
    @ShamixAdventures 6 дней назад

    Thanks for the Averted Vision info. At some point, I thought I had eye problem but later realized it was an amazing Phenameno of the Pleiades. I noticed the Plaeides become clearer when you look on the side than directly.

  • @samuelluria4744
    @samuelluria4744 2 года назад

    My favorite thing in the night sky. I live how it's easier to notice when you look away, rather than trying to focus on it/them...

  • @RovingPunster
    @RovingPunster 9 месяцев назад +2

    For those who dont know, this is where Subaru (the Japanese carmaker) got their logo.
    The vikings called it Freya's Flock (of hens).

  • @Rafas-m5t
    @Rafas-m5t 6 месяцев назад +1

    amazing presentation thank u so much

  • @jack27nikk38
    @jack27nikk38 3 года назад +14

    I see this every night
    clursters look cool🙃

  • @bryanjamesgermones
    @bryanjamesgermones 2 года назад +2

    I really think I am connected to these stars, since I was a child these are my favorite stars! I didn't know the name of these stars when I was a child. I always look up to the night sky to see these stars. When I am sad,happy,or angry I look at theses stars and will say "it's nice to see you!" and after that I'll feel better. We are 7 siblings, I am the sixth. It gives me a goosebumps when I found out that this cluster was also formed by the seven stars.

  • @taylorwilson9399
    @taylorwilson9399 3 года назад +4

    I was able to first pick this out in the sky a few weeks ago thanks to your video on Taurus. I just bought a Celestron monocular and viewed it magnified for the first time past night, and wow - so beautiful!

  • @damianb2374
    @damianb2374 3 месяца назад

    I love how this particular shape that we see (of Pleiades) is just what we see from our POV on earth, and can't imagine how incredible it would look, if a probe went into/around it.

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  3 месяца назад +1

      I know what you mean. It would be so interesting to see how the shape of this cluster would change if our perspective of it changed.

  • @indigochild9604
    @indigochild9604 3 года назад +2

    Fascinating. I am fortunate to live in a dark skies area and see it all winter long. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

  • @amandahugnkiss
    @amandahugnkiss 2 года назад +3

    Thank you so much for covering this beautiful cluster! You also discribed it so well
    The mythology of that family is really something, to say the least, also.
    Much love 💚

  • @bryanjamesgermones
    @bryanjamesgermones 2 года назад +1

    After a years of searching about this stars! It's been 5 years or more I am searching for the name of this star. I called it "Upside down chair" because sometimes it looks like an upside down chair but sometimes it looks like a number 4 or a letter Y. It is my favorite star since I was a child! I am so happy to know the name of this cluster! The Pleiades!❤️ Btw, nice explanation!❤️

  • @jamesfrench7299
    @jamesfrench7299 2 года назад +2

    I've seen that and wondered what it was as it's collectively striking. I finally know about it in detail!

  • @kaymad143
    @kaymad143 Год назад +2

    Thank you for letting us know more about what I have always called the 7 Sisters! I love learning about our stars. I love your channel!

  • @nikoyoart
    @nikoyoart 3 месяца назад

    “The Little Dipper” THAT MEANS THIS WHOLE TIME IVE BEEN LOOKING AT THE SEVEN SISTERS CLUSTER!!?? That’s so beautiful

  • @jimmyhamm6041
    @jimmyhamm6041 2 года назад +2

    I love watching this with the naked eye you see 6 7 stars ; BUT then you look with a pair of binoculars it's so astonishing 1,000's of stars .

  • @KuyaCraig
    @KuyaCraig Год назад +1

    I had a very vivid dream. Maybe it was sleep paralysis, but my body vibrated and shot up into deep space and the earth shrunk smaller and smaller and I found myself on a planet with blonde human-like people. The sunlight as blue and the vegetation all served a purpose and seemed to have consciousness. A being spoke to me telepathically and said you are in the star system you call the Pleiades. I’ll never forget that dream. It felt so real.

  • @힐만94
    @힐만94 2 года назад +9

    This cluster was second to notice after Crux in my childhood.. at first I thought it's star constellation, however later I found it is too small to be called constellation. Whenever I was feeling down, I used to stare of it for a while and I felt bit better later... I even mentioned it on my thesis for my college degree, eventhough I'm studying psychology...

    • @donaldpype7018
      @donaldpype7018 2 года назад +3

      You possibly feel something when looking at the 7 sisters. Probably because our accient ancestor's come from there.

    • @StephanRaubenheimer
      @StephanRaubenheimer 2 года назад +2

      To sailers they've always been "The Seven Sisters"

    • @Matthews_Dintwe
      @Matthews_Dintwe 8 месяцев назад +1

      I fell in love with this cluster since I was 15, I love how it's so small to notice but it pops out.

  • @gsr4535
    @gsr4535 3 года назад +4

    The Pleiades - a classic!

  • @chrisyother9606
    @chrisyother9606 3 года назад +6

    Amazing video!!! Jam packed with info- I got 4/4 on your quiz to find Pleiades so I feel good about myself. No matter how often I look at Pleiades I am still awestruck by the beauty of it. I never knew it is called Subaru in Japan!! Awesome job!!!

  • @Peuonthezone
    @Peuonthezone 2 года назад +8

    In Brazil, according to Tupi tradition, it is known as the wasp's nest, and it is also the tip of feathers in the "cocar" in the head of the Old man constellation

  • @anettek.4103
    @anettek.4103 2 года назад

    thank you very much for your gorgeous videos and photos.
    i ' m a 70 years old astrologer and my sight is not very good ( - 6 d. ) and i always wanted to see the stars clearly, but with my eyes it didn t work. but now i can see them! thanks a lot. lg anette from germany

  • @pillbertdidit
    @pillbertdidit Год назад +1

    I always wondered what this little cluster of Stars was called and Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I can see these Stars with my very own eyes. I use my monocular and getting up close to you but not like any other cool telescope. Mine cost $50 bucks on Amazon.

  • @brandonjaniko5280
    @brandonjaniko5280 24 дня назад +1

    My favorite constellation hands down. I always referred to it as the “kite”constellation in my head as a child before I knew the Pleiades name. Didn’t know they are pretty much still newborn in cosmic terms. Thanks for the video!

  • @lawrenceandthecity6683
    @lawrenceandthecity6683 3 года назад +3

    That star cluster is home.

  • @jamesfreyer5844
    @jamesfreyer5844 2 года назад +1

    “Keep looking up.” Great phrase. Reminds me of Jack Horkheimer, which puts you in stellar (!) company. Well done.

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  2 года назад

      Awww! Thank you! I have always looked up to Jack Horkheimer. He was such a great educator. Thank you for watching.

  • @margarettuimising9995
    @margarettuimising9995 3 года назад +4

    Thanks for this Janine. I've been looking for more info on the 7 sisters for a while. I like the new info you put in there too. Great job❣️

  • @condeerogers5858
    @condeerogers5858 3 года назад +4

    In SW MO I see Orion every night early after dark and follow it from East to West. Now I will be able to identify Pleiades with a name. Thank you for your time that you take to teach us the stars.

  • @mjproebstle
    @mjproebstle 2 года назад +4

    First video I’ve seen on your channel. Very well done! I like how you plunge into the details, but not too deep! Low magnification with a large aperture telescope gives the best views. Cheers, great work, and you have a subber.

  • @Anderson-lp6hm
    @Anderson-lp6hm 2 года назад

    😲😲
    Averted vision! That's exactly how I look at this star cluster. I catch it out of my peripheral, on purpose. I didn't know there was actually a name for it but that's how that's the only way I can actually see it clearly. It's the little things that make me happy

  • @Canerican.
    @Canerican. 2 года назад +1

    You can see them so clear up at my family’s home in Canada!

  • @jimnunes6286
    @jimnunes6286 2 года назад +2

    Thank you for a really great lesson in astronomy, very easy to understand !!!

  • @morningcoffee.4562
    @morningcoffee.4562 Год назад

    Today is Wednesday March 22, 2023 and in the SouthWest area of Houston, Texas, U.S.A. you can clearly see them tonight, they are stunning, I love watching them! 🥰👍🏻👍🏻

  • @margarettuimising9995
    @margarettuimising9995 3 года назад +2

    Now am looking for spring and summer constalletions. Thanks for making my winter skies so facsinating🙏🥰.

  • @voenixrising
    @voenixrising Год назад +1

    And what most people don't realize is that these stars aren't grouped all that closely together. On average they're further apart than the sun is from Alpha Centauri. Also, if you have software that allows you to travel the universe and see this cluster from 90 degrees to our line of sight, you'll discover the cluster spans about 45 light years.

  • @dakotaquillen96
    @dakotaquillen96 2 года назад

    I just saw it in my 10x50's on accident and I was blown away,the flat images don't do it justice

  • @jerryking9260
    @jerryking9260 3 года назад +1

    Pleiades over Italy!! So beautiful!

  • @navelriver
    @navelriver 2 года назад

    A very interesting production. I drive a Subaru! A great voice, it relieves stress!

  • @apotatosapling5698
    @apotatosapling5698 Год назад

    I always see a question mark constellation in the sky when I was a child, then I'm so curious about it that one day I searched "what is the question mark constellation I see at night" and found this answer. So many busy years and days have passed and I can't see this cluster anymore until today, this brings me back so many nostalgia and memories and made my night. :)
    Best christmas gift for myself

  • @Ltchg
    @Ltchg 3 года назад +28

    i’ve started stargazing ever since i saw the meteor shower perseids. it really helpes me mentally, it distracts me and makes me very happy each time i spot a new constellation or any night sky object.
    your videos are so helpful and are easy to follow! also relaxing!!! thank you alot !

  • @judeboys6409
    @judeboys6409 2 года назад +1

    My favorite stars !! Good video
    I used to be way into the folklore of the Pleiades

  • @manjirikharkar2599
    @manjirikharkar2599 6 месяцев назад

    All your videos are so great! Clear and informative!

  • @troymcfate242
    @troymcfate242 Год назад +1

    I lived in Billings Montana outside my door to the east a Big pine tree huge pine tree and I go up and I looked at the very top and I saw that with naked eye

  • @gypsydoratarot8441
    @gypsydoratarot8441 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much! I’ve tried finding out what this beautiful cluster is for years! I have a star app on my phone but it only shows me Taurus & Auriga. Your video was literally the only helpful one I watched. And you’re right about looking off to the side of this constellation. That’s how I’ve always gazed at it. Time to invest in a telescope ☺️✨

  • @JohnMelland
    @JohnMelland Год назад +1

    Anishinabe, call it the Seven Children, and they await as stars until they will mature, learn the language and culture and pass it on, as well as gain the knowledge of the elders and keep the secrets of the tribe. Once they learn, they then can return to earth.
    Cool video! 👍🏼🤓👍🏼

  • @Gigantor69
    @Gigantor69 2 года назад +2

    New subscriber from the Uk. Your videos are amazing 🤩

  • @kurpadmurthy5466
    @kurpadmurthy5466 2 года назад

    excellent....in teaching us on Pleiades Clusters!! so many light years away...Glad to identify from Orion Nebula!!

  • @SlayerGuy
    @SlayerGuy 3 года назад +2

    Always wondered what that little "dipper" looking formation was. Just found out today and this video was very informative and enjoyable.

    • @winterweib
      @winterweib 2 года назад

      We call your dipper Big cart, and the smaller one with the polar star Small cart (or Huge bear and Tiny bear :).
      As a child I _always_ said proud, when my family looked into the night sky and my Mama explained the stars: "And I found the Small cart!" , and was told it was the Seven Stars. EACH and EVERY time. I was always mad against it! Would;SO have prefered the Small cart; the Big cart was 'my' childhood star sign which I always found and loved, and the small belonged to it somehow.
      But at one point which I do not remember I started to love the Seven Stars. It is now like a friend of mine, sends me greetings.
      Sometimes I only can see it with the side of my eyes, which Carl Sagen was kind enough to teach me in my early youth via tv. :) It's there, and I love it.
      One guy of a story I love even lives for some times there, since he had to flee bad creatures (a Lovecraft-Spin off).
      'Where else?' I thought. And I LONG to be able to go and visit them, too.
      My late Mama used to confort me in my youth, we can do it after death. I hope it is true, and when I look around there, I finally will meet her and have her and my Granddad back :) This would be the final, the very best my friends, the Seven Stars, will do to me :)

  • @ColdWarVet607
    @ColdWarVet607 2 года назад +2

    Great stuff! Well done with alot of good & interesting info. Loved it!

  • @darrylrecollet6506
    @darrylrecollet6506 9 месяцев назад

    Home sweet home! Thank you for this video as I keep wishing to go home and this is cool!

  • @Zaque-TV
    @Zaque-TV Месяц назад

    I pointed my binos at them and was freaked out at how bright they are! So cool!

  • @mysticallady3332
    @mysticallady3332 2 года назад +1

    Wow I love your content 444 The Chamber of Our Heart ? Oh everything you shared is beautiful. I also get very excited about following the breadcrumbs. Like learning how Messier 45 leads to Good News Godspeed Let heaven pour down blessings ❤️

  • @robertclymer6948
    @robertclymer6948 3 года назад +2

    Just found your channel!!! Yay, I love the presentation and your speaking voice is so nice to listen to. Thanks so much! New Sub from Michigan!!

  • @skateboardist1686
    @skateboardist1686 Год назад

    The averted vision part is what made me subscribe and like. Thank you for your style.

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  Год назад

      Welcome aboard! I'm glad you are here.

  • @Xuzon
    @Xuzon 3 года назад

    I was watching it with my daughter the other day and she saw a butterfly in it! Awesome video!

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  3 года назад +1

      When my daughter first saw it with binoculars,
      She said they looked like spirits dancing in the sky.

  • @bamboomiracle
    @bamboomiracle 2 месяца назад

    Excellent works n contributions - yes, past mythology influences present.

  • @coloripple
    @coloripple 8 месяцев назад +2

    I've been looking into it and these distances that wikipedia sites can not be true I believe.
    If the distanes beween these stars are 100 light years, they would not exactly be a cluster anymore, and viewed from the same distance (of around 400 light years) would span several constelations.
    I'm very confused why there's so much inconistency between these distances from different sources though. Maia seems to be either 344, 359, 380, 400 or 425 light years away (425 of wich would be the only one that makes sence for a cluster about 430-440 light years away)

  • @michaelbath6306
    @michaelbath6306 2 года назад

    Studying Greek Mythology has brought me here..😂😂..The wonder of RUclips.
    Funny really now I'm in my 60s, It comes home to me, how much i dont know..
    So much yet to know, but now so little time to get know it.
    Thanks from London England..
    Subscribed..❤

  • @jamesmclean9911
    @jamesmclean9911 2 года назад +1

    My favourite cluster

  • @djart4866
    @djart4866 2 года назад

    I can’t believe the averted vision part because I naturally begun doing this and noticed more of Pleiades but when I look full on , it’s almost disappeared.
    I never knew the name of that cluster until now!
    I thought I was losing my mind and was hoping for an extraterrestrial answer!LOL!
    I now use averted vision quite a lot when looking now and have even seen a shooting star which romantically means to me that it was celebrating my new technique of seeing!LOL!
    Thanks for the information!

  • @borealisdreaming
    @borealisdreaming Год назад +6

    Thank you for this video on Pleiades, It's my favourite thing to look for in the night sky and like some comments, makes me happy to see it. In Thai culture it's called 'chick stars' because the story was that the 7 chicks jumped into the fire following the death of mother hen who willingly was sacrificed as a meal for the forest monk who was passing by. So the angels brought them to the heavens to honour their love for their mother.

    • @rosepetals8181
      @rosepetals8181 11 месяцев назад

      That's not the END,AS YOU PROBABLY KNOW THAT AS WELL

  • @davidfoye4359
    @davidfoye4359 9 месяцев назад

    ITS DEFINITELY THE BEST CONSTALATION

  • @kellydalstok8900
    @kellydalstok8900 2 года назад +1

    The bright light at 5:40 is probable Jupiter, as it was very close to Aldebaran a few years ago.
    I really love that part of the night sky, as it is best visible on cloudless nights in winter when there is less moisture in the air. And my star sign is Taurus. But Sirius has always been my favourite star.

  • @Johnw.Parrish-dh1dp
    @Johnw.Parrish-dh1dp 10 месяцев назад

    8AM from Washington DC memorial it provides its love for this nation. 💙 points at this star cluster. 🌟 🫡🫡🫡🫡🫡

  • @danhernandez6235
    @danhernandez6235 2 года назад

    That technic to star gazeb never heard about it but figured it my self some how, and I think I have a super vision cause the amount of stars I can see

  • @Eccadairius
    @Eccadairius 2 года назад +2

    Nice Channel. In the Book of Job of the Bible, Orion and Pleiades are mentioned in chapter 38. Good info you give.

  • @zm6323
    @zm6323 3 года назад +1

    Great production and teaching thanks 😀!

  • @abl1699
    @abl1699 2 года назад

    Amazing video
    Soooooo informative 👌🏼👌🏼
    Just saw the Pleiades open cluster yesterday through 12 inch Dobsonian.

  • @noorfatimashehzadi770
    @noorfatimashehzadi770 2 года назад

    My first video from your channel...astronomy is my favourite...thank you for making this...really gives detailed knowledge.

  • @alexandresofman3600
    @alexandresofman3600 11 месяцев назад

    Love the explanation. I can find my constellation now. When I was a kid I used to look at the Pleiades and was 100% sure I saw the Little Dipper. I was wrong. I could find the big Ursa or the Big Dipper. (My phone corrected it to Big Diaper! Thanks Apple!) I used to always look at the three stars aligned which turned out to be a part of my constellation - the Orion. 😮 if you know the stories behind 10-15 stars or a few constellations those are great pick up lines. Lol. They make you look smart and the girls think it’s very romantic. There’s NOTHING MORE PRECIOUS THAN THE STARS AND THE COSMOS! Because space is the new frontier!
    Excellent explanation, and many thanks to the author. Subscribed and will look forward to more vids.

  • @larrygraham3377
    @larrygraham3377 2 года назад +1

    Great video . I'm new at stargazing and really enjoyed your video !!!

  • @kishanbond8325
    @kishanbond8325 3 года назад +1

    Thoroughly enjoyed the content,very informative and well explained.... thank you

  • @ftumschk
    @ftumschk 3 года назад +2

    As a kid, before I started learning the constellations properly, there was a period when I thought the Pleiades were The Plough. No wonder I could never find Celestial North!

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  3 года назад +1

      That is a very common. I've had many students that thought the same thing.

  • @FLYBOY-eh5th
    @FLYBOY-eh5th 2 года назад

    Learned the Averted Vision technique back when I got my first telescope back in the 1970's.

  • @tsalagianisahoni6716
    @tsalagianisahoni6716 3 года назад +1

    Totally loved this. Am going to share. Thank you.

  • @DMD82
    @DMD82 2 года назад +6

    Absolutely brilliant video! I'm learning so much from you! 😊

  • @morenofranco9235
    @morenofranco9235 2 года назад

    Excellent. Thank you, Janine. Just wonderful.

  • @markfetherman6593
    @markfetherman6593 2 года назад

    Thank you! I had used the Pleadies in a Science Fiction novel and your presentation added some tidbits I missed.

  • @jbishop_aries3039
    @jbishop_aries3039 3 года назад +3

    Mankind has always looked to the stars and that is simply because a part of us belong to them somewhere.

  • @lilaccilla
    @lilaccilla 8 месяцев назад +1

    would love to see through a telescope . I did not realize it was within Taurus 😮

  • @harryberry474
    @harryberry474 2 года назад

    I recently found your RUclips site and I have always called Pleiades a constellation and thanks to you have found out it's a "star cluster" I'll try to remember that when talking about it. I love Pleiades because where I live (Washington State) it's difficult to see all the stars in this cluster at the same time (one of the things that fascinates me about it) that and the difficulty I used to have finding it primarily because the stars are not very bright. Before I discovered that using Orions belt I used Averted Vision, not knowing what it was called (thank you for that!) pretty funny. I've always use both techniques to find, now I just kind of "know" where it's at. I like that the stars aren't visible to me all at once and find myself gazing at it more than any other constellation...oops Star Cluster.
    Thank You for all your knowledge about what most people don't even spend very much time even thinking about...our universe. Subscribed 👍 I also spend a lot of time with the asterism "The Summer Triangle"...I named my current dog Lyra, the dog I had before her Vega. Oh, one more thing using the Averted Vision technique I always see Pleiades as sort of cloud and when I look directly at it the cloud disappears.

  • @Jackthesmilingblack
    @Jackthesmilingblack Год назад +1

    Subaru, the Japanese automobile manufacturer, takes its name from the Pleiades Star Cluster. The badge on the car only has six stars (rather than seven), so I guess one star did a runner.

    • @mel816
      @mel816 3 месяца назад

      That's because to the naked eye, two of the stars are so close together that it appears as one big star as shown on the logo 😊

  • @MohammedPersonne
    @MohammedPersonne 3 года назад +4

    Subaru!! amazing

  • @AC-xu8sr
    @AC-xu8sr 6 месяцев назад

    thank you for the great content, really appreciate it , keep it going always!

  • @Dogsnark
    @Dogsnark 9 месяцев назад +1

    I like the Pleiades so much, I bought a Subaru!

    • @NeVs-cb1oc
      @NeVs-cb1oc 5 месяцев назад

      😂😂😂… me too !! A Forester !! I absolutely love IT !! ❤