@@rami_astro physics teacher set his telescope up once while I was in highschool for Saturn. The moment i saw it, I realized just how small we really are.
I remember the first time I saw Saturn through a telescope. It shifted my whole existence. Just seeing something magnificent that was so far and yet so close….amazing.
Al contrario, debes tomarlo muy en serio, porque el universo estará por muchos millones de años, y tu existencia no, tan solo una micro millonésima parte de eso.
Luckily they're way more rare than you'd think. There's so few of them, but they absolutely propagate all the comment sections on NASA videos and such. And I think they more so want a community and a feeling like they're holding onto some "secret ancient forbidden conspiracy knowledge" making them the heroes of their own life because they don't have any other things going on -- rather than actually believe that the earth is flat. And you can't easily convince them otherwise, because they've built their whole life and personality around it. So it becomes a question of "keep claiming the earth is flat and keep the status quo" or "admit you were wrong and drop a bomb on your whole social life and personality, abandon all friends, and relearn how the universe actually works from the ground up" Sad how easy it is for some people to fall for pseudoscience bs. Actually not even pseudoscience, more like plain old snake oil misinformation bs. We can see the same with the vaccine crowd, and the whole rushed rona vaccine made that problem even worse.. (although it's partly the media's fault too for claiming it's 100% perfect and denying any side effects could ever even happen) I would love if the media dropped the act and would start talking about real shit again, instead of reporting an ideologically and politically skewed version of everything. Investigative journalism needs a renaissance instead of doxxing, cancelling, prosecuting and silencing journalists trying to do their job. They treat the public like we are too dumb to be trusted with the truth, so it's somehow their responsibility to color the truth a bit. And that only feeds phenomenons like antivaxxers and flat earthers. Sry went on a bit of a tangent 😂
It’s extremity eye opening about the vastness of space, here you are with what looks like a state of the art civilian telescope and yet it still Seems so far away.
I've seen the same with a 3.5 in. refractor. Drop in the wide field eye piece to find it then swap it out with narrow field to get a close up. Sometimes you can see its moon Titan too. Do the same for Jupiter, you'll see it's weather bands and usually some if not all four of it's Gallilean moons.
I just started with a small 127/1000 a week ago and I'm still learning the ropes. Your telescope is so awesome! I watched Jupiter as my first try and saw the 4 large moons, but I want to see saturn too. Unfortunately I live next to a bigger city and the airport is nearby, so light pollution is a huge factor. I want to go to a certified park in summer and try it out in total darkness.
I bought a Skywatcher Evostar 90mm refractor, pointed it at Saturn last week and got exactly the same view at 180x. There was the ball of the planet with dusky markings,the finely etched line of the rings and a shadow cast by the planet on the ring. I was impressed.
That pretty awesome. You can see the shadow on one side and ring gap on the other side. That looks like a pretty nice telescope though so not real surprising.
@@SavedByFaith9981 the earth is 8x denser than Saturn, i suspect you need to get a pretty tight eliptical orbit around it for that. The roche limit is around 71000km from the center of Saturn, so closer to the surface of Saturn at the equator than the Earth is wide
Ugh, I feel this. Here in Kentucky, Saturn doesn't become visible to me until 5ish in the morning. It's definitely visible in the sky before that, just not where I live because we have so many trees blocking the lower skyline.
Thank you! Check out my link in bio for gear recommendations. My number 1 recommendation is a Seestar S50, best beginner telescope ever. There are also other recommendations in my bio
@@AstroIndianAbhi What's your idea of "deep sky"? Deep space? Or just planets? You can see Jupiter's moons even through handheld binoculars. I have photographed them using nothing but a cheap superzoom camera.
@@urielseptim6305 silly mcdonald's boy, use google translate and you will see that they are saying: "Hello, we are stinky french people! We have our stinky country. Like every grain of sand on a beach. Good day"
हुसैन भाई एक अलग ही बंदा है।। दूसरों को बिना मदद किए एक भी दिन रहा नहीं जाता है वह दूसरों को मदद करने के लिए प्रत्येक दिन 2,3 घंटा अपना किमती समय निकालते हैं। दिल तो हर इंसान के पास है लेकिन हुसैन भाई का जैसा दिल करोड़ों में एक होता है ।।।हुसैन भाई का नाम और चेहरा जिंदगी भर नहीं भूलूंगा।।। मैं ईश्वर सेप्रार्थना करूंगा कि हर एक मुसीबत से इसका परिवार को बचाना ।।।आमीन आमीन आमीन।।।।
Jupiter, Charliko, Chiron, Uranus, Neptune, Quaoar, Rhea and Haumea do have rings and they are in this solar system but Saturn's rings are the most beautiful for sure
Even flat earthers acknowledge the existence of other planets. They think the earth is uniquely flat because there is a creator. I don't buy into it personally, but I think the theory itself is very interesting, and they raise some good points.
@@jethiya7990 no, they don't. They're just trolling the "I hate flat-earthers" hate-hype. Flat-earthers are the Internet's most invisible boogeyman, cause I have never encountered a legitimate one.
@@rami_astro Well, all you need is a basic smartphone adapter and an iPhone with a high magnification eyepiece. Hook up the phone to the eyepiece until you see it as centered as possible. And then, center Saturn. Zoom in as possible Lower the exposure And then, you’ll see…
@@JupiterEclipse There's ancient software for the whole process. I had it on my stolen computer. It was years ago and I don't remember its name. But unwobbling (undistorting "atmospheric seeing") is the hardest part. My recipe: *1.* Apply any feature detection algorithm. *2.* Collect the shifts of detected features between each frame. *3.* Optionally: calculate their likely unshifted positions from their statistics. Otherwise use frame 0 (or any frame you like) as a reference. *3.* Unwarp each frame based on these shifts. Thenceforth it becomes simple: just stack all perfectly aligned frames (upscaled 2×) as layers in GIMP or Photoshop and select the median overlay option on each. Merge. Save. Enjoy.
I looked through my largest (working) telescope and pointed it at Saturn, that thing looked like a pollen grain from 4 feet away with some dust around it. To be fair my telescope is like 3 inch aperture refractor but I still expected more. I have a 8 inch aperture reflector but that one currently doesn’t have a working mount
It takes light 1 hour 12 mins and 20 seconds to travel from Saturn to Earth so we are technically seeing Saturn in the past. Amazing shot mate, thank you 🙏
@peeperleviathan2839 Already having 14 plus Telescope collection? What a arrogant reply? Do not judge people with own richest. There more richest out 🌎
Looking through manual telescope is also a thrill. One of my science professor was used to show us in winter mornings, through telescope and it would look just size of a button.
Hard to explain but there's something more mental about seeing at home through a 'normal' (ish) telescope a regular person has in their garden. Rams home to me how crazy it is It's less mental when it comes from NASA or something as you sort of expect the madness.
I don’t know, but when I saw the size of the telescope, I thought we would see the ice crystals of the Saturn ring😂
🤚
buy it and tell us
U need to be dumb since childhood to thik that
and i was ready to see batman logo
I was ready to see my dark future
Dude that's insane if I was your neighbor I would ask to just come over quietly and watch. I wouldn't interrupt. This is breathtaking...
U can draw this in the ms paint in like 2 min
Looks just like pics off the internet, for alot less $$$
@@real13Druining it
@@hwoods01”why go anywhere when you can look at it on google”
@@real13D nah its different when you watch it with your eye inside of a telescope.
I am in awe looking at Saturn 💫 Thank you. 😊
You are so welcome
@@rami_astro physics teacher set his telescope up once while I was in highschool for Saturn. The moment i saw it, I realized just how small we really are.
i can see to what looks to be one of saturns moons, how pleasant
If so, how will you feel when you behold the Creator?
@@rami_astrohow do you find different planets that is so far from earth? I mean there are lot of things in galaxy and universe
I remember the first time I saw Saturn through a telescope. It shifted my whole existence. Just seeing something magnificent that was so far and yet so close….amazing.
Thank you. I have an exam on Tuesday. Realizing how vast the universe is helps me take stuff not so seriously
Heavy copium 😂😭
@@raxitverma22 huh?
@@raxitverma22💀💀💀
Al contrario, debes tomarlo muy en serio, porque el universo estará por muchos millones de años, y tu existencia no, tan solo una micro millonésima parte de eso.
What I love about these home astronomy videos is there are no flat earthers with some bullshit explanation - great video!
Luckily they're way more rare than you'd think. There's so few of them, but they absolutely propagate all the comment sections on NASA videos and such.
And I think they more so want a community and a feeling like they're holding onto some "secret ancient forbidden conspiracy knowledge" making them the heroes of their own life because they don't have any other things going on -- rather than actually believe that the earth is flat.
And you can't easily convince them otherwise, because they've built their whole life and personality around it. So it becomes a question of "keep claiming the earth is flat and keep the status quo" or "admit you were wrong and drop a bomb on your whole social life and personality, abandon all friends, and relearn how the universe actually works from the ground up"
Sad how easy it is for some people to fall for pseudoscience bs. Actually not even pseudoscience, more like plain old snake oil misinformation bs. We can see the same with the vaccine crowd, and the whole rushed rona vaccine made that problem even worse..
(although it's partly the media's fault too for claiming it's 100% perfect and denying any side effects could ever even happen) I would love if the media dropped the act and would start talking about real shit again, instead of reporting an ideologically and politically skewed version of everything. Investigative journalism needs a renaissance instead of doxxing, cancelling, prosecuting and silencing journalists trying to do their job.
They treat the public like we are too dumb to be trusted with the truth, so it's somehow their responsibility to color the truth a bit.
And that only feeds phenomenons like antivaxxers and flat earthers.
Sry went on a bit of a tangent 😂
You roasted bhuslam indirectly 😂😂😂
Very badly
Zooming in the firmament otherwise known as the dome
Can u pls take a minute and tell me what is the real shape of our planet Earth?
@@shameelibnubasheer8891you give verses dude ❤ PIGambar is powerful ❤
Saturn and the moon had a lunar occultation earlier this week
Correct but it was not visible from my location 😢
ooo we’re having one right now in singapore and its beautiful!!
Và che khuất đi alien😂
But did you dig a hole outside and bury your hand back in? You're supposed to feel a unique vibration
Yes
It’s extremity eye opening about the vastness of space, here you are with what looks like a state of the art civilian telescope and yet it still
Seems so far away.
Very impressive! I love space
Thanks
ME TOO.
I love your priorities.
👏🏼 these kind of shorts we need good job
Amazing. A quick search found 14" scopes from around $10k to $12k. Cameras start around $2k.
It turned out great Rami! ✊😎
Thank you 🙏
:>
The first time you see Saturn through a telescope is quite the experience.
I have never seen any planet through a telescope in my life.😢
you can see one without any telescope already !
One day you Will, Or Just go to the Science Museum
There are many opportunities for just Rs 100 or Rs 200 to see it
You can see 5 planets with naked eyes. Although I must admit that observing Mercury is quite a challenge.
Where do you live I can arrange something for you.
@@Tembel_Kopeki can never tell the difference between the planets and the stars when looking at night
You can even see its moons. Just breathtaking
It looks so close when seen through a telescope like this. Stunning
I've seen the same with a 3.5 in. refractor. Drop in the wide field eye piece to find it then swap it out with narrow field to get a close up. Sometimes you can see its moon Titan too. Do the same for Jupiter, you'll see it's weather bands and usually some if not all four of it's Gallilean moons.
Un buen refractor de 90mm. Y un buen cielo trasparente.....ya está. 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
All 4? Lmao Jupiter has around 90 moons dipshit
That's insane. Love it.
Thanks
@@rami_astrowhat's the price of this telescope
I just started with a small 127/1000 a week ago and I'm still learning the ropes. Your telescope is so awesome!
I watched Jupiter as my first try and saw the 4 large moons, but I want to see saturn too. Unfortunately I live next to a bigger city and the airport is nearby, so light pollution is a huge factor. I want to go to a certified park in summer and try it out in total darkness.
Dude, this is the coolest thing ever
I bought a Skywatcher Evostar 90mm refractor, pointed it at Saturn last week and got exactly the same view at 180x. There was the ball of the planet with dusky markings,the finely etched line of the rings and a shadow cast by the planet on the ring. I was impressed.
I also saw Saturn but through a 70mm telescope, it didn’t have that much detail but you could see the rings very clearly, awesome work!
How much did your 70mm telescope cost?
@@TheNoiseySpectator about 70 dollars on amazon, it was the Celestron Travelscope 70 DX
My father and I love astronomy, he also has a 16 inch dob and we also imaged Saturn one night, it was beautiful, excellent work from you!
That pretty awesome. You can see the shadow on one side and ring gap on the other side. That looks like a pretty nice telescope though so not real surprising.
I love it
Breathtaking. Thank you for sharing this to us.
I can only imagine the beauty and intimidation it would have on us if it was as close as the moon
It would destroy the earth with its gravitational pull XD
@@SavedByFaith9981 Its moons are doing just fine.
@@SavedByFaith9981 the earth is 8x denser than Saturn, i suspect you need to get a pretty tight eliptical orbit around it for that. The roche limit is around 71000km from the center of Saturn, so closer to the surface of Saturn at the equator than the Earth is wide
That was crystal clear. Such a wicked way to spend an evening. But, Erm... what was that object , just to the top right of Saturn's rings?
Bro you’re lucky. From where I am Saturn is really low in the sky and doesn’t rise until like 1 am.
I had to get up at 3:00 am to get it hahah
@@rami_astrofor me it’s already getting bright again at 3 am lol
Ugh, I feel this. Here in Kentucky, Saturn doesn't become visible to me until 5ish in the morning. It's definitely visible in the sky before that, just not where I live because we have so many trees blocking the lower skyline.
@@human_1248lol
Thank God there’s people who can afford a telescope so we ,simple mortals can watch something like that! Thank you too man
Damn,,,,, I just wanna cryyy!! Why is space so freaking amazing,,,, bit also scary at the same time!
Soo nice can u recommend me a beginner Telescope 🔭
Because you are experienced person ..❤😊
Thank you! Check out my link in bio for gear recommendations. My number 1 recommendation is a Seestar S50, best beginner telescope ever. There are also other recommendations in my bio
@@rami_astro can i see some deep sky objects from this telescope 🔭
@@AstroIndianAbhi What's your idea of "deep sky"? Deep space? Or just planets? You can see Jupiter's moons even through handheld binoculars. I have photographed them using nothing but a cheap superzoom camera.
Looks unreal but beautiful at the same time. Space is beautiful
It’s terrifying that this exists. That we are so inconceivably small and of little importance
Yea weird stomach pit feeling
in an infinite universe, everything matters equally.
You may feel small and unimportant, but if saturn could think it would feel the same.
Bonjour, nous ne sommes pas petits ! Nous avions notre place. Comme chaque grain de sable sur une plage. Bonne journée
@@EricDilaj-qb1ep sorry I don’t speak baguette
@@urielseptim6305 silly mcdonald's boy, use google translate and you will see that they are saying:
"Hello, we are stinky french people! We have our stinky country. Like every grain of sand on a beach. Good day"
हुसैन भाई एक अलग ही बंदा है।।
दूसरों को बिना मदद किए एक भी दिन रहा नहीं जाता है वह दूसरों को मदद करने के लिए प्रत्येक दिन 2,3 घंटा अपना किमती समय निकालते हैं।
दिल तो हर इंसान के पास है लेकिन हुसैन भाई का जैसा दिल करोड़ों में एक होता है ।।।हुसैन भाई का नाम और चेहरा जिंदगी भर नहीं भूलूंगा।।। मैं ईश्वर सेप्रार्थना करूंगा कि हर एक मुसीबत से इसका परिवार को बचाना ।।।आमीन आमीन आमीन।।।।
That is 20× better than my images of Saturn. Well done! How much did that rig set you back?
O modelo do vídeo é um telescópio Sky-Watcher Flex Tube. A empresa é de Taiwan. Nos USA deve custar 4 ou 5 mil dólares (apenas minha estimativa).
Thank you for sharing with us..absolutely amazing picture 10 /10
What make it different from other planets are it's rings nd it is ASTONISHING ✨
I agree
Just Like gravity has all of our solar planets going around our sun,well... smashed asteroids are stuck on Saturn's gravity ❤!
Jupiter, Charliko, Chiron, Uranus, Neptune, Quaoar, Rhea and Haumea do have rings and they are in this solar system but Saturn's rings are the most beautiful for sure
Saturn is not the only one with a ring system...
@@michyitsreal that's what I mean.
I never saw something beautiful like this
Bro roasted 25% of the world's population.
25% of USA population...
How?
😂😂😂.. peaceful population 💀💀
@@urbanquest2768 yeah how
Care to explain how?
I never believed we could see the rings so clearly through a telescope from earth itself! It's breathtaking
Love it!
Thanks!!
Wow ! Fantastic !! Keep it up !
If only security cameras could do that.😂 (BTW amazing set up bro!😊)
Amazing! Love to see the moon through it! Wow
Incredible
Telescope ❌
Surface to Air Missile ✅
Dude must make six figures a month to afford that telescope
Telescope ~ 2800€
+ dslr cam
@@georgschenkfilmthat telescope is 5K
6 figures a year is the case hahaha, i wish i did 6 figures in on month 😭
@@rami_astro that's still way more than most people
@@VitalEwepretty sure that telescope is much much more expensive than that
The rings are getting thinner and thinner every time 👀
Great images!
they aren't really tho
@@scottsspot I meant from our perspective, but yeah
That’s amazing! Almost doesn’t look real! So interesting looking at starts and planets, I’d love to be able to pop into my garden and do this!!
I bet that costs as much as his house
Its 5k
He lives in $5000 dollar house? 😢 😔
You just gave me hope. 😂@@alextheodoridis4075
@@alextheodoridis4075 Its 5k??? Actually much cheaper than i though, like 15k minimum
@@loljk1991 no the telescops
These telescopes flexes are getting more and more impressive.
That telescope is a beast. I didnt know you could just own a telescope like this!
They’re illegal af
@@Pluralofvinylisvinylsno they aren’t
@@peeperleviathan2839 the possession of any telescope longer than 12” is punishable by up to 15 years in prison and/or $250,000 fine
@@Pluralofvinylisvinylswhere is this law 😂. In the US people can own any size telescope, I know folks with 22 aperture telescopes.
@@Mohdaman13 illegal in all 50 US states. I got pulled over with binoculars in my car once and got arrested. It’s the law!
This is a very good image, of course I wouldn’t be able to get one as good as that!
Amazing
Thank you! Cheers!
This is so beautiful and it feels like i could look these planets forever and never get enough. 🌌🌌🌌
„There is no space” „earth is flat!!!!111” 😂 😂😂
Even flat earthers acknowledge the existence of other planets. They think the earth is uniquely flat because there is a creator.
I don't buy into it personally, but I think the theory itself is very interesting, and they raise some good points.
@@ck3837 no, that teories are just cognitive errors, wishful thinking and lack of knowledge about the basic laws of physics
@dzonson1788 You could say the same thing about any theory, thats why its called a theory...
Simulation theory, many lives theory ect.
@@ck3837That's conjecture, not theory
@thiagogoncalves7389 I'd say it's all conjecture
Looks so beautiful and amazing !❤
Thats nice
Thanks!
This is frikkin awesome dude
Telescope ❌
Techno canon ✅
Beautiful. Thanks man!
Waiting for those dudes to come up saying the earth is flat…
They still believe in that? 😮
@@jethiya7990 no, they don't. They're just trolling the "I hate flat-earthers" hate-hype. Flat-earthers are the Internet's most invisible boogeyman, cause I have never encountered a legitimate one.
Earth is flat, you should get a life smh.
Wow. Just wow. Outstanding. I love all your videos. Goose bumps every single time. Thank you❤❤❤
Awesome image of Saturn 😮❤
That picture is just like when I take a photo of Saturn with my iPhone.
Show me how do it
@@rami_astro
Well, all you need is a basic smartphone adapter and an iPhone with a high magnification eyepiece.
Hook up the phone to the eyepiece until you see it as centered as possible.
And then, center Saturn.
Zoom in as possible
Lower the exposure
And then, you’ll see…
@@JupiterEclipse Extra steps: record a wobbly video, unwobble it, upscale and merge all frames with median filter.
@@brexitgreens That’s true, but then how would you unwobble it it and add the median filter?
@@JupiterEclipse There's ancient software for the whole process. I had it on my stolen computer. It was years ago and I don't remember its name.
But unwobbling (undistorting "atmospheric seeing") is the hardest part. My recipe:
*1.* Apply any feature detection algorithm.
*2.* Collect the shifts of detected features between each frame.
*3.* Optionally: calculate their likely unshifted positions from their statistics. Otherwise use frame 0 (or any frame you like) as a reference.
*3.* Unwarp each frame based on these shifts.
Thenceforth it becomes simple: just stack all perfectly aligned frames (upscaled 2×) as layers in GIMP or Photoshop and select the median overlay option on each. Merge. Save. Enjoy.
Saw Saturn yesterday through my 80mm refractor, man it’s was so beautiful , I saw his rings, and even 2 most bright moons of Saturn
My name is . Satyam Priyadarshi. and am your biggest fan @rami astro ❤❤
Keep them coming ❤🎉
The video is a great example of atmospheric distortion!
Why there is no star in the backround?
cuz its fake, everything is hollywood cgi
Excellent video as always
The range of this telescope is actually insane! The telescope I have can see Jupiter smaller than the size of a hole-punch
Are you able to see the rings around Uranus with that thing ??😢
Nope they are too faint
@ that’s weird my wife said she saw them with just the naked eye.
@ Uranus can’t be seen with the naked eye unless you are in an area with no light pollution
@@alexandereisen3486 the rings are really only visible in infrared
@@Damian_Theodoridis I always thought they were brown ??
😮 Absolutely amazing! ❤😇
Can I look at Uranus?
Beautiful!!
This Insane man. Thank you !
amazing! I love Saturn.
NASA should hire this guy
Amazing ! You have excellent equipment !❤🙏🇭🇷
Wow! So so Amazing ❤❤
I would love to see that footage live, it's amazing🙂
I looked through my largest (working) telescope and pointed it at Saturn, that thing looked like a pollen grain from 4 feet away with some dust around it. To be fair my telescope is like 3 inch aperture refractor but I still expected more.
I have a 8 inch aperture reflector but that one currently doesn’t have a working mount
Awesome channel dude
Thanks for sharing, we are privileged to count with the highest count of scientists in history
I was in Sedona last week and went on a stargazing tour and saw Jupiter and Saturn (among other stuff). I got teary-eyed when i saw Saturn 🥹
Hate to ask but how much would a similar rig set me back,such a beautiful image
Beautiful imagery. Thanks God for this fortune of technology, and thank you for posting this.
It takes light 1 hour 12 mins and 20 seconds to travel from Saturn to Earth so we are technically seeing Saturn in the past. Amazing shot mate, thank you 🙏
Good one 👍 where can I buy 16" Telescope? As if now I have 6SE celestron
Can you afford it?
@peeperleviathan2839 Already having 14 plus Telescope collection? What a arrogant reply? Do not judge people with own richest. There more richest out 🌎
beautiful video.
Wow so amazing 🤩 ❤
Looking through manual telescope is also a thrill. One of my science professor was used to show us in winter mornings, through telescope and it would look just size of a button.
Hard to explain but there's something more mental about seeing at home through a 'normal' (ish) telescope a regular person has in their garden. Rams home to me how crazy it is
It's less mental when it comes from NASA or something as you sort of expect the madness.
Absolutely beautiful planet ❤
That was awesome 😮
*This planets so huge and apart from us. Msuch miracle* 😳🙋♂️
Wow that's awesome!
Where can I buy this