Youre a step further than me then because i get sad when i realize there is something that i will never be able to reach in my lifetime. Guess we gotta work hard so the people in 200-500 years can travel to those places with such ease we can get downtown with a car.
What these types of videos frequently fail to emphasize is the thrill of seeing these sights with your own eyes. Sure, it might not be as crisp and colorful as a Hubble image, but you are actually seeing the real thing. Those photons came right from Saturn, or the Orion Nebula, or a whole galaxy millions of light years away, only to enter your eyes and trigger your little optic nerves! Pretty freaking amazing.
@@VeryInterestingChannel i know right it's always very fun to do it yourself and it feels way better than if you will watch a video. Btw what telescope did you use i am interested?
In person the planets will look small as the video showed but the image is actually crisp in person. Its when you try to take a video or photo it gets blurry.
Yep. I live in Ireland. We get a lot of rain, and even on a dry day the chances are the skies will be cloudy. It’s actually a welcome treat to have a perfectly clear night for a bit of star gazing (or planet gazing in this case).
I had the same thoughts. Those "realistic" images are not what I see through my small telescopes (90/1250 Mak and 120/600 refractor). I suspected that stacking was involved.
I found that even with a 3 or 4 inch telescope, saturn and jupiter look amazing with your eye through the scope. There is something that is more 3 dimensional about seeing with your eye. You clearly get a sense of the planets floating in the blackness of space which you dont get with even the best photo. They may look tiny but that direct connection of your eye with a planet clearly floating in space has a much bigger effect than simply seeing few details on the surface.
Online Planetarium will show you what's in the night sky. in-the-sky.org/ Make sure you change your location on the site so that you are seeing the sky from your latitude.
I felt the same way when we saw Saturn and it’s rings through our tiny telescope. But around it you could just see thousands of more stars around it. Some weren’t even visible in the sky(because of the street lights).
I don’t care how blurry it is, if I see a planet with rings around it or multiple visible moons (Saturn and Jupiter respectively) I am amazed. I am at awe every time.
actually for me just last night.. small in the scope but it popped and the (set of) rings clearly visible.. making it huge won't ever take away from seeing it the first time on your own scope.
I mean, even through my 150 mm reflector I can see all the detail I could ever want to see and more. The thrill isn’t necessarily from the quality of images, that’s what google is for. The thrill is seeing it just well enough to make it out, and know exactly what you’re looking at. That feeling is irreplaceable
@@daylinhesford3116 If mobility is not a concern, get the biggest dobsonian you can afford while leaving enough for you to buy some quality eyepieces to go with it. Because astronomy basically comes down to gathering faint light from far away. The bigger the bucket, the more light you can gather, so aperture is king. Dobsonians are the best bang for your buck in that regard, although you will naturally get some compromises with that. - Number one being that they are huge and seriously heavy. The best telescope is the one that you use, so if your local viewing conditions suck and you don't want to drag that log all over the place, get something more compact and portable. - Dobsonians have sturdy low cost mounts (they're actually newtonians on a simple alt-azimuth mount). That makes them instinctively easy to use from the start, but it does make tracking harder vs an equatorial mount. -They mostly don't come with any auto tracking to save on initial cost, but there are kits to convert them. Even to make them go-to or a bit of astrophotography, though they really aren't great for that. - Being huge they are excellent at gathering faint light from distant nebulas and galaxies, so if you live in an area with low light pollution definitely get one as there is so much more amazing stuff out there than just the already amazing planets. - They aren't necessarily the best for planets, because something like jupiter is already insanely bright on it's own. And with tracking being slightly more cumbersome by default a stable view can be bit tricky. But, having a huge bucket is always advantageous and you're more likely to pick up finer details. - Unlike smaller equally priced lens telescopes they don't suffer from colour distortions. To get rid of those requires either an insanely more expensive telescope, or a much much smaller one. Hope this helps you get started, but do check out other beginner astronomy videos and sites. :) And remember, astronomy isn't an industry where any one company can magically cram some high tech in a tiny tube and win the cake. All of them are bound to the same rules of physics. So it's always a compromise between the size and weight of the tube, the cost of lenses and mirrors and the amount of comfort and extras you want. Personally love looking at Saturns rings and moons through mine or even just "flying" over the mountains and craters of a crescent moon.
im not a flat earther but there is always the chance that what we are seeing, is deceiving us. For example, just a thought, not saying its true; maybe, just maybe, the sky is all a super high tech dome, with graphics out of this world, literally, while we can "see" space, if we tried to physically go, we would hit the dome ceiling and blow up into smithereens. lol
@@TheGhostPack That was put there 4.5 billion years ago? I seriously hope you are joking, otherwise that is single handidly the most retarded thing I have ever heard and you should find a mirror and have a good hard look at yourself Fuck me we didn't have colour TV till 1953
“What are you doing?” “Observing planets.” “Your telescope is pointed at the ground.” “Yup.” “W...why?” “We’re on a planet aren’t we?” “...” “...” “I’m leaving now.”
@@dsmith1888 the aforementioned celestron C8 XLT, unfortunately where I live there is terrible light pollution, when the sun sets on one side, Malpensa airport rises on the opposite side ...
xc5647321 xc5647321 ,People Really Dont Understand The Real Power Of Our Sun,Then To Put It Under Magnification(Boom)I Literally Put a Hole Thru My $60 Celestron Solar Filter By Accidentally Waving It Over The Eyepiece With The Sun In Full View..Thank God That Was Not My Face..and It Will Never Happen Again.
xc5647321 xc5647321 ,I Always Use My Scope,But...I Wasnt In Danger,I Had The Solar Filter in 1 Hand Getting Ready To Apply It,A Bee Was On The End Of The Scope(Im Allergic) Went to Swipe At It With My Lens Towel,and Let My Other Hand Wave In Front Of The Line Of View...Will NEVER Happen Again,Just Got a New Filter Yesterday..Was Just a Fluke Thing
Multiverse ❤️Always,Always,Always,I Have Celestron For Both My 6” and 102”,and an Astrozapp For My C-90..and Dont Have The 76 Refractor,or Dob Out In The Daytime..
Mercury : TOO HOT VENUS : DAMN HOT AND HUMID EARTH : PERFECT BUT GETTING TOO HOT MARS: ONCE UPON A TIME.... JUPITER: BEAUTIFUL WORK OF ART SATURN: MYSTERIOUS MAGNETIC FORCE OF NATURE URANUS : BLUE TOO COLD NEPTUNE : ICE COLD
Earth is not getting too hot, it"s gonna in the goldilock area no mattrr what we do. We don't have the capacity to affect Earth, just life and life is nothing but a smudge on Earth. And even if yoy consider just life, we still don't have the capacity to eradicate it, just alter.
@@jedi1967 If you'd actually educate yourself, you'd understand this is a public forum. If you don't want someome to talk to you, YOU are the one who has to leave.
Oh yeah, I a got a 4.5" telescope. The ice caps of mars are by far the most awesome thing to view next to Saturn's rings. But I'm a deep sky guy myself.
@Bouroski1 The images are definitely processed which is why they have such a high resolution, same thing happens with the other pictures taken from hubble
Saw Jupiter through my telescope for the first time and it was awesome, better than any picture or viewing through digital enhanced camera, because I actually saw it!🦄👽
I have a Dobson 18 inches with a 5 mm eyepiece (about 400 x magn.), and that’s how u happen to see what u see on the right side. Not with a 100mm scope. And that’s on a perfect night without too much turbulences.
That's perfectly true. With my 12" (304mm x 1500mm FL = 83x) DIY Dobson, and my SVBony18mm, I can hardly see half the size of Saturn as shown here for 100mm scope. I also have 100mm telescope, whose image of Saturn is no where comparable to the one see in this video. Rings are visible, but not this large image. The pictures in this video are little bit exaggerated, but not a bad one.
You must have a decent telescope. Those are spectacular photos! Today I just saw Saturn with my telescope for the first time and it is very unbelievable. All of my life I only saw "stars" and never knew some were planets, lol. I forgot to look for Titan but it was 3:45 am and I was tired. Jupiter is still my favorite though.
Michael Cole I think there are few things that excite as much as actually seeing the rings of Saturn through a telescope. It may be small and not necessarily that sharp but seeing it in real life knocks spots off all the pictures.
Porl Oh. Correct. Saturn and Jupiter deliver the emotional expectation one has when they assemble their first 144mm x 900mm starter reflector. Jupiter is my favorite solar system observation, mostly due to the four visible moons and the sharp atmospheric bands plus bright color. Saturn is always my just before going in view due to its sublime nature. This is the month for Mars. Go look. What was a tiny spec last year is now as big in the lens as Saturn. You see some detail. Bets time in North America this month around midnight to 2am. You should catch Mars, Jupiter and Saturn all at once in the same SE sky.
I was shocked when I heard we could even see any detail on other planets, I thought we still just saw a blurry dot but the fact you can see mars and jupiter from earth is amazing.
My father and I make handcrafted telescopes for sale and I've looked at the planets many times. But even from our 300mm telescopes you would need perfect atmospheric conditions to see this much details. Nice video overall but a bit optimistic :)
As a stargazer I can tell you that even those images on the right are mega exciting. Reality works just fine. Also, even with the tiny image, we had no trouble distinguishing Neptune from Uranus.
The only ones that will be crying are the indoctrinated mindless flock students of ridiculous jesuit theories. Because my god, this heliocentric astro theoretical representation of the solar system is rediculous. Pure propaganda. Copernicus himself in 'Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies' said that his ideas were just theories. Just because those celestial orbs are spheres doesn't mean earth is also one. Still to this day where is an actual photo of earth from outer space. Last time I verified, they have all been composites and photoshopped creations. A billiards pool table has spheres moving around a plane. Ultimately, earth, you've never seen it with your own eyes so what ever you want to communicate is still your opinion and belief of what earth is, To the side pointing out the super nasa scientists imagery along with their fallacious figures of why earth is a giant ball and your upside down hurtling through space at a billion miles a year and their claiming of it to be real and true just because they propagate it to be real and true. Just beacuse They have funding to propagate it to be real and true. So after thousands of years Aries constellation has remained the same. No parallax. So the earth is suppose to be moving. Yeah right. It's still your belief. So its silly to attack others, who question, when yourself is still regurgitating mainstream information who genuinely hasn't even a got fucking clue. Those types are worst. The secrets of the universe are not given to the public.
@@alangmar4334 If the Earth is the center of Universe why are the planets in different places in the sky every year and sometimes we can't even see them? Earth has been seen from the space, planets too, they were studied hard for several years and it's a *FACT* that Earth is smaller than most planets and spins arround the Sun, with the other planets.
Yeah when I saw those pictures and it claims it's been done with a 100 mm I really can't believe it. I can barely resolve the rings of Saturn with mine, forget about seeing surface details.
for me the saddest part was mars I have 150 mm one and mars barely looks like anything you can tell it is bit red and with some effort see that there is something white on top and bottom. Venus is just extremely bright sfere. Jupiter is the best of the bunch and actually close to what video show. Saturn: there is no way I can see the cassini division. Rest error no found.
Nice video. When I was young I got my first small telescope, pointed it at a bright yellow 'star' only for it to take my breath away because that star turned out to be Saturn. I'll never forget that. In my 20's I had an 8" SCT but I could not definitively make out Neptune's disc with it.
For me it was Jupiter, but yeah, you can't really beat seeing your first major planet through a 'scope for the first time, it hooked me on astronomy for decades after.
Doesn't the resolution and zoom depend upon the telescope u have? I mean if u have a very expensive telescope, u'll be able to see much better and bigger than shown in this video.
I have a hard time believing that's the image from a 100mm telescope. I have a 12" newtonian and I'm lucky to see it like that. Definitely premium atmospheric conditions at its highest point.
@@artistjoh i wonder if these are single images from the scope or stacked. with single image i can see some detail with my full frame camera and 1200mm focal length lense (not telescope). with 100-200 shots stacked, i can get that same level of detail, includng the moons of jupiter but it would be really amazing to see such things live through a scope.. i guess it would have to be quite a big expensive one with tracking system
Unluggy Lounge Viewing through any telescope is dependent on the conditions - the “seeing”. But unless using filters and cameras, the view of the planets with eyeball to eyepiece is mostly fairly washed out compared to the images shown here. Especially on a 4 inch telescope. The video seemed to be suggesting eyeballs.
The first time I got a good look at Jupiter with my 12" dobs and i could see the red spot, I was in awe. The next night I went out and looked again and I noticed a tiny black spot on the surface. I was trying to figure out what it was when I realized it was the shadow of one of the moons.
I agree, I have a 130 newtonian... using a barlow 2x and a 5 mm eyepiece gives me 260X magnification and I don't see Saturn as big and detailed as the "reality" version in this video... was it really a 100 mm scope used in this video?
@@dumbass6329 well at least I would have seen another planet by myself for the first time, but thanks anyway maybe I can find a place or someone that lets other people use a telescope
@@johnt3606 With this epidemic kiss that goodbye. No one is going to lend you a telescope because covid 19, but if someone does lend it don't go for mars because like I said before it doesn't have much details.. Go for saturn the dim star tot the left of Jupiter which looks like an extremely bright star.
Back in 2003, I got to see Mars though my neighbors telescope. Holy crap I could see the ice caps and the terrain. It was a perfectly clear image. I was so shocked I had to back my eye off the lens and get reoriented. I was expecting to see a small brownish red featureless dot.
When I was a kid, I was given a telescope, and I had no idea of nothing. I found Saturn by chance, changed through my objectives and woohoo: the planet looked just like Neptune in this video - only more yellowish with a needlepin going right through it. I remember I felt something overwhelmingly frosty once i realized what I just saw :)
vindicator05 Their All Amazing To Look At,I Find Myself On Saturn..and Neptune When I Can..All Planets as Of 14 Aug 2020 Can Be Seen In Our Night Sky..Including If You Can Get Pluto..I Personally Havent Gotten It,But Was Out Too Late..I Do Have Pics Of The Others,Obviously Other Than Our Own,lol..Gonna Give Pluto a Whirl Early Tonight If Its Clear..
The “reality” shots are even more mindblowing to me, honestly. Being able to see day and night simultaneously on Venus, detail on Mars, any semblance of Saturn’s ring system? I know it’s old news in astronomical terms but it’s still pretty amazing to an astrophysical square like me...
That's perfectly normal and common. I took an astronomy class in college as an elective because I'm a space nerd. Our instructor setup his own telescope in the parking lot of the school late at night and I saw Saturn for the first time through a scope. The potential quality of the image didn't even enter my mind because my own eyes had never seen it that close before. It was amazing, astounding! Photos are beautiful, but there's something special about experiencing a planetary body visually yourself and you're both here at the same time, all the time, and never pay much attention to the other. Sadly, very few people have taken or been given the opportunity to see through scopes a few steps beyond amateur to see what you can really catch. People that won't own a scope, but might have a look at your while you're out if you invite them over to take a look.
To be honest: I'm still excited when I see Saturn's rings with my telescope. Currently they are tilted, so nicely visible, but a while back you could see them exactly from the side, as a thin stripe through a ball. To see it with your own eyes, as limited as my telescope is, is so much more exciting as seeing a picture in a book.
I still remember setting up a 4" reflector after a week of making the mirror. My dad and I pointed it at the brightest star and we could not focus on it. Fifteen minutes of effort and simultaneously (I remember) we both realized it was Saturn and had those "ears" - the rings! Reducing Saturn to a dot was not helping. A little over 40 years ago
As many pointed out reality views here are really excellent, especially with Mercury and Mars views like this are possible with great instrument proper exposure and nearly perfect conditions.
Some amateurs can't afford more powerful telescopes. I think this is a video aimed at what amateurs that are getting their first telescopes will be able to see.
evander nielsen: u mean that's how u further ur 0Lie B.S. Massive Felonies, while u Bozo the clown waddle a0 Bot jargon that the heavy, nonmagnetic earth landmass can float in the air + spin with nonmagnetic life in + of it without the forms falling off, or being Spun around, or smashed in the face by the winforce, or smashed 2 the earth. u all r really Beyond A Sadow Of A Doubt By Scientifically + Psychologically Proven Fscts Felons + World-Wide Massive Felons against the laws of humanity + nature !!!/...
+TheBackyardAstronomer: Damn ur message is filled with some UnScientific, UnFactually written, Undefined, 0Lie OutUrSpace formulas + Mumbo Jumbo broken sentence B.S. data: Must have been an unstable night, not that Ball Walkers have ever lived a Sane, Legally Inbalance Life !!!/...
How would someone go to the moon? the only rocket capable of sending humans to the moon was the Saturn V which is not in operation today unless we wait until the BFR or the SLS are ready then we can go to the moon
You can see the earth through a telescope by just pointing it at the ground -- or, if you want it to be in focus, at a mountain a few miles away. You won't be able to see the WHOLE earth, of course, but you'll have amazing detail in your field of view!
I remember my first telescope when I was about 13, it was about 100mm refractor. This video sums up my experience! I expected more than I got...but it was still fascinating: I loved looking at binary stars, clusters etc...and watching satellites!
Really good video, especially for beginners who want to know what to expect when getting their first telescope. Mine is a 76/700 so the planets are much more difficult to see, but thankfully I did a lot of research before buying and I knew what to expect, so not only was I not disappointed, but I'm actually pretty impressed. Oh, and even with a small telescope, the Moon looks GORGEOUS! Seriously, once I saw the craters with my own eyes for the first time, I couldn't see the Moon in the sky the same way ever again. The photos don't do it justice in my opinion, seeing through a telescope is an entirely different experience I think. :-)
great video. You should put a link to the exact telescope that you're using as a reference and what the "expectation" scope is. You state yours is approximately 100mm but is it a refractor, reflector ?????
I took an Astronomy class while stationed in Gitmo Cuba back in the 90s. I have yet to see a more beautiful night sky while on land. We used a Dobsonian telescope and the things we saw were just beautiful.
the 'expectations' are real images btw captured by all sorts of missions nasa carried out from 1940-current date so the reality's are just through a high power back yard telescope
It's too small, and it hasn't cleared it's orbit of debris, which is why it rests in the Kuiper belt. Those are the two defining properties of a planet: Cleared Orbit and Size
I can see fine* details of the earth's surface every day with the naked eye. *fine in comparison to what we can see on Mars' surface through a large telescope.
I have a small book from the "Golden Guide" series. Dated about 1962? It shows images of what the planets should look like in the "average backyard" telescope. So, I was not surprised at my first attempt with a 6 inch Newtonian. Jupiter, Saturn, and Venus were all pretty much as expected. Once when viewing Venus (in full daylight) after sunrise, my neighbors came over to inquiry about "What" I was looking at in a clear, blue sky. When they saw the delightful "Cresent" of Venus, they all gasped! These were University "Educated" 30-something adults! And they must have all just slept through 6th grade Science class! None expected that Venus would show "Phases", like the moon! OH WELL! I literally had to draw some pictures on my note pad to "explain" why it looked that way! Jeez!!!
Your "reality", is still better than most. But it is much more realistic than most people's expectations, who have never tried looking at any of the planets through a small, consumer grade telescope.
Thanks for watching! That's true, my "reality" results in the video can be achieved using a 8" or 10' DOB, but hopefully they will encourage more people to do astronomy hehe
These images were pretty accurate. But I actually can see the Earth in my telescope. I can't see all of it at the same time though. But by moving it from place to place I would be able to image it all.
If you want to have some fun, find yourself a REAL flat earther idiot and ask how the planet has gravity? Oh, and don't forget to film this on your smartphone so we can all have a good laugh! lol
@@francoischarbonneau9447 They HAVE to deny gravity as on flattardia it would start to pull objects sideways as you got further out. After that they have to deny more and more
@aanoom Umm in what cloud cuckoo land are you in would that be flattardia ? The ONLY reason flattards deny gravity ( then a whole bunch of other stuff ) is that gravity is proof as are many other things that the world is not a pancake
@aanoom "Every point mass attracts every single point mass by a force pointing along the line intersecting both points. The force is directly proportional to the product of the two masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the point masses." MORON
Very true but even my first look at mars was amazing as it was there in front of me yet millions of miles away...seeing them in person even though its nowhere near astrophotography clarity is still awe inspiring.
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HOW TO SEE EARTH:
1-prepare the telescope
2- point it down
3- enjoy your detailed close up view of the Earth
*It'll be so detailed that we can only see 0.0000001% of earth surface through a telescope*
Man how is you so smart
Instructions unclear I spotted a bacteria telling me to “fu*k off”
@@alanmaclaren4118 Instructions unclear, all i saw was the ground
So... it has become a microscope.
The fact that we can even see these things make me feel overjoyed.
Yeah. Just to see there are whole other worlds makes me really excited.
Except for the ocean doe
Youre a step further than me then because i get sad when i realize there is something that i will never be able to reach in my lifetime. Guess we gotta work hard so the people in 200-500 years can travel to those places with such ease we can get downtown with a car.
Why?
for real
Actually Earth is the Easiest planet to see in a telescope
Doc Possum just point the telescope down
Invader Bes 😂😂😂😂😂
Flat earther be like: Why cant you see the earth with this telescope..... i swear to God if anyone like that is in here im gon a cry xD
Senor Chicken....they are in here, lol just make em regret they believe that garbage
I see earth in my neighbour's changing room
What these types of videos frequently fail to emphasize is the thrill of seeing these sights with your own eyes. Sure, it might not be as crisp and colorful as a Hubble image, but you are actually seeing the real thing. Those photons came right from Saturn, or the Orion Nebula, or a whole galaxy millions of light years away, only to enter your eyes and trigger your little optic nerves! Pretty freaking amazing.
EXACTLY! Planes could be small, but observations with your own eyes are thrilling in any case
@@VeryInterestingChannel i know right it's always very fun to do it yourself and it feels way better than if you will watch a video.
Btw what telescope did you use i am interested?
I second that!
In person the planets will look small as the video showed but the image is actually crisp in person. Its when you try to take a video or photo it gets blurry.
that sounded really soy and pathetic
Pluto : am I joke to you?
Astronomical society: Yes
Poor Pluto. I feel quite sorry for the little guy.
Transneptunian objects of greater mass or volume have entered the chat.
I don't think you can even catch it in telescope twice that size.
What about the other 4 dwarf planets you didn’t mention, haumea ceres makemake and eris
@@oh_crumpets lol maybe he's a kid
Honestly these reality shots are during perfect conditions. You’ll rarely see them like this. Trust me
They're stacked images..even on a clear day you wouldn't be able to see some of those so clearly
Yep. I live in Ireland. We get a lot of rain, and even on a dry day the chances are the skies will be cloudy. It’s actually a welcome treat to have a perfectly clear night for a bit of star gazing (or planet gazing in this case).
Yes, it is quite optimistic. If you want to see more realistic version, watch this video - ruclips.net/video/XYOgnAIdVaI/видео.html
@@VeryInterestingChannel what was so realistic about it? Same 💩 different 🚽
I had the same thoughts. Those "realistic" images are not what I see through my small telescopes (90/1250 Mak and 120/600 refractor). I suspected that stacking was involved.
I found that even with a 3 or 4 inch telescope, saturn and jupiter look amazing with your eye through the scope. There is something that is more 3 dimensional about seeing with your eye. You clearly get a sense of the planets floating in the blackness of space which you dont get with even the best photo. They may look tiny but that direct connection of your eye with a planet clearly floating in space has a much bigger effect than simply seeing few details on the surface.
If u can be kind enuff as in which direction do I view these planets?
And pls don't say up!
Online Planetarium will show you what's in the night sky.
in-the-sky.org/
Make sure you change your location on the site so that you are seeing the sky from your latitude.
I felt the same way when we saw Saturn and it’s rings through our tiny telescope. But around it you could just see thousands of more stars around it. Some weren’t even visible in the sky(because of the street lights).
yougeo I know what else looks amazing in your eye
@Centauri A Gaming nice mate 👍
I don’t care how blurry it is, if I see a planet with rings around it or multiple visible moons (Saturn and Jupiter respectively) I am amazed.
I am at awe every time.
yes, and my expectations of planets are the reality mainly because I have a small telescope.
saturn jupiter uranus haumea and neptune has rings
In
Ever realize how wack saturn would be if it didn't have any rings?
@@chiefchepa187 it wouldn’t be that bad..
Expectation: games cutscene
Reality: ingame models
As a gamer, let me say this: ouch, that hurt
That's because you forgot to turn on the RTX
meifung liew Must R a y t r a c e
Experienced gamers know that never, but NEVER trust how the actual game look by cutscenes, also NOT to preorder most of the games.
@@meifungliew1637
Capped, All I need to do is render the ingame models using offline renderers.
Astronomers: exist
Clouds: I'm gonna ruin this man's whole career
lol I hate that problem it always happens
diego This comment is hella underrated
Not even 50 likes
AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA damn nigga you got the whole squad laughing
this is especially painful for Guillaume Le Genil
I would never forget the moment I saw saturn for the first time.
It was beautiful ❤️
ruclips.net/video/cXVmLgBz7Zs/видео.html
My sentiments exactly. The beauty made me sit down and cry.
Same for me
actually for me just last night.. small in the scope but it popped and the (set of) rings clearly visible.. making it huge won't ever take away from seeing it the first time on your own scope.
Same. Was the first planet I saw through a telescope. Did not matter if it was 5am and it was cold. It was fully worth it.
I mean, even through my 150 mm reflector I can see all the detail I could ever want to see and more. The thrill isn’t necessarily from the quality of images, that’s what google is for. The thrill is seeing it just well enough to make it out, and know exactly what you’re looking at. That feeling is irreplaceable
You mean Disney Studios
Hey, new to Astronomy. Have about 1,000 dollars and want to buy a nice telescope with good quality and range. What would you recommend buying?
@@daylinhesford3116 If mobility is not a concern, get the biggest dobsonian you can afford while leaving enough for you to buy some quality eyepieces to go with it. Because astronomy basically comes down to gathering faint light from far away. The bigger the bucket, the more light you can gather, so aperture is king. Dobsonians are the best bang for your buck in that regard, although you will naturally get some compromises with that.
- Number one being that they are huge and seriously heavy. The best telescope is the one that you use, so if your local viewing conditions suck and you don't want to drag that log all over the place, get something more compact and portable.
- Dobsonians have sturdy low cost mounts (they're actually newtonians on a simple alt-azimuth mount). That makes them instinctively easy to use from the start, but it does make tracking harder vs an equatorial mount.
-They mostly don't come with any auto tracking to save on initial cost, but there are kits to convert them. Even to make them go-to or a bit of astrophotography, though they really aren't great for that.
- Being huge they are excellent at gathering faint light from distant nebulas and galaxies, so if you live in an area with low light pollution definitely get one as there is so much more amazing stuff out there than just the already amazing planets.
- They aren't necessarily the best for planets, because something like jupiter is already insanely bright on it's own. And with tracking being slightly more cumbersome by default a stable view can be bit tricky. But, having a huge bucket is always advantageous and you're more likely to pick up finer details.
- Unlike smaller equally priced lens telescopes they don't suffer from colour distortions. To get rid of those requires either an insanely more expensive telescope, or a much much smaller one.
Hope this helps you get started, but do check out other beginner astronomy videos and sites. :)
And remember, astronomy isn't an industry where any one company can magically cram some high tech in a tiny tube and win the cake. All of them are bound to the same rules of physics. So it's always a compromise between the size and weight of the tube, the cost of lenses and mirrors and the amount of comfort and extras you want.
Personally love looking at Saturns rings and moons through mine or even just "flying" over the mountains and craters of a crescent moon.
Ikr, the feeling to see a planet from far away, and finding something that can not be seen of the naked eye is indeed irreplaceable.
@@sweatingbullets855 what does that mean?
Well trust me man, with the naked eye it is even worse than that....👇
Expectations: 🪐
Reality: ⬛
With a sniper scope the chances of seeing Saturn’s rings is going to be difficult
I only see the galaxies nearby me
⬜️
@@AyaansCornerYT What?
@@RitJ292 You Need A 6x Scope
Meanwhile, somewhere a flat earther is thinking space is fake
Amazing how 5000 years of scientific advancement and evolution and those people are the result. *SIGH*
amazing how you couldnt even tell the difference between cgi images and photographs and is now concluding the shape of the earth
@@GuerillaWar4s Where is your proof of a flat Earth?
im not a flat earther but there is always the chance that what we are seeing, is deceiving us. For example, just a thought, not saying its true; maybe, just maybe, the sky is all a super high tech dome, with graphics out of this world, literally, while we can "see" space, if we tried to physically go, we would hit the dome ceiling and blow up into smithereens. lol
@@TheGhostPack That was put there 4.5 billion years ago?
I seriously hope you are joking, otherwise that is single handidly the most retarded thing I have ever heard and you should find a mirror and have a good hard look at yourself
Fuck me we didn't have colour TV till 1953
“What are you doing?”
“Observing planets.”
“Your telescope is pointed at the ground.”
“Yup.”
“W...why?”
“We’re on a planet aren’t we?”
“...”
“...”
“I’m leaving now.”
lol
Lol 😂
😐 not funny didn't laugh
@@sorenlou
G
E
T
O
U
T
@@Never_Gonna-Give_You-Up you get out
When you first see Saturn, regardless if you are using the Hubble telescope or a "simple" Celestron C8, you are still fascinated and amazed.
What telescope did you use when viewing Saturn?
@@dsmith1888 the aforementioned celestron C8 XLT, unfortunately where I live there is terrible light pollution, when the sun sets on one side, Malpensa airport rises on the opposite side ...
The only expectation vs reality where Im satisfied with reality
My telescope is so pisspoor that Venus looks like Mercury
Same here
except for Uranus
@@Oscar4u69 uranus is quite good for being over a billion km away
@@Oscar4u69 :(
Sun Expectation: Just see some weird flames lava or whatever.
Sun Reality: Your eyes would burn and you will be blind forever.
xc5647321 xc5647321 ,People Really Dont Understand The Real Power Of Our Sun,Then To Put It Under Magnification(Boom)I Literally Put a Hole Thru My $60 Celestron Solar Filter By Accidentally Waving It Over The Eyepiece With The Sun In Full View..Thank God That Was Not My Face..and It Will Never Happen Again.
xc5647321 xc5647321 ,I Always Use My Scope,But...I Wasnt In Danger,I Had The Solar Filter in 1 Hand Getting Ready To Apply It,A Bee Was On The End Of The Scope(Im Allergic) Went to Swipe At It With My Lens Towel,and Let My Other Hand Wave In Front Of The Line Of View...Will NEVER Happen Again,Just Got a New Filter Yesterday..Was Just a Fluke Thing
Sun filters commonly available in market but buy verified reg company product
@XYZ In a sense, there is. The surface is dense liquid plasma. Though not rock lava like Earth, it's still a molten glob of extremely dense gas.
Multiverse ❤️Always,Always,Always,I Have Celestron For Both My 6” and 102”,and an Astrozapp For My C-90..and Dont Have The 76 Refractor,or Dob Out In The Daytime..
Mercury : TOO HOT
VENUS : DAMN HOT AND HUMID
EARTH : PERFECT BUT GETTING TOO HOT
MARS: ONCE UPON A TIME....
JUPITER: BEAUTIFUL WORK OF ART
SATURN: MYSTERIOUS MAGNETIC FORCE OF NATURE
URANUS : BLUE TOO COLD
NEPTUNE : ICE COLD
Planet Nine: do i exist?
Eric&Finn Skateboarding Scientists say Pluto was an accident so 👎
Earth is not getting too hot, it"s gonna in the goldilock area no mattrr what we do. We don't have the capacity to affect Earth, just life and life is nothing but a smudge on Earth. And even if yoy consider just life, we still don't have the capacity to eradicate it, just alter.
@@jedi1967 If you'd actually educate yourself, you'd understand this is a public forum. If you don't want someome to talk to you, YOU are the one who has to leave.
@@pasijutaulietuviuesas9174 this is not a public forum.
Imagine seeing 3:01 on a telescope 😂😂
Jajajajajaja
Then we are truly living in a similation.
@@playerunknown3961 ikr i wouldnt even laugh
we do a little trolling
XD
Honestly seeing mars with that much detail i didnt even expect
Oh yeah, I a got a 4.5" telescope. The ice caps of mars are by far the most awesome thing to view next to Saturn's rings. But I'm a deep sky guy myself.
@@darkskys1757 WE NEED TO GET TO THE MOON
@@leakyrexa1060 you're about 60 years to late, it's been done...😂
@@Until_It_Is_Done HAHAHAHAHA OMG THATS AMAZING
Sup.
Are you comparing your generic telescope to a billion dollar budget telescope that is orbiting around the earth
Well when you look at mars or Jupiter or Saturn they look exactly the ones taken from hubble
These are not taken by Hubble, the quality would be lower. Pics are from probes ^^ like Cassini for exemple.
@Bouroski1 The images are definitely processed which is why they have such a high resolution, same thing happens with the other pictures taken from hubble
Alan MacLaren • 76 years ago yeah but they aren’t taken by the Hubble
@Mustard Bottle well, not all of them but the guy mentioned in the video that it was taken by hubble
Saw Jupiter through my telescope for the first time and it was awesome, better than any picture or viewing through digital enhanced camera, because I actually saw it!🦄👽
I have a Dobson 18 inches with a 5 mm eyepiece (about 400 x magn.), and that’s how u happen to see what u see on the right side. Not with a 100mm scope. And that’s on a perfect night without too much turbulences.
That's perfectly true. With my 12" (304mm x 1500mm FL = 83x) DIY Dobson, and my SVBony18mm, I can hardly see half the size of Saturn as shown here for 100mm scope. I also have 100mm telescope, whose image of Saturn is no where comparable to the one see in this video. Rings are visible, but not this large image. The pictures in this video are little bit exaggerated, but not a bad one.
You must have a decent telescope. Those are spectacular photos! Today I just saw Saturn with my telescope for the first time and it is very unbelievable. All of my life I only saw "stars" and never knew some were planets, lol. I forgot to look for Titan but it was 3:45 am and I was tired. Jupiter is still my favorite though.
Michael Cole
I think there are few things that excite as much as actually seeing the rings of Saturn through a telescope.
It may be small and not necessarily that sharp but seeing it in real life knocks spots off all the pictures.
Saturn is definitely the most mysterious object in the sky. It looks like an eye watching over us.
I think finding Saturn is the key to one’s love affair with telescopes/astronomy. It’s a great posterboy planet!
Porl Oh. Correct. Saturn and Jupiter deliver the emotional expectation one has when they assemble their first 144mm x 900mm starter reflector. Jupiter is my favorite solar system observation, mostly due to the four visible moons and the sharp atmospheric bands plus bright color. Saturn is always my just before going in view due to its sublime nature.
This is the month for Mars. Go look. What was a tiny spec last year is now as big in the lens as Saturn. You see some detail. Bets time in North America this month around midnight to 2am. You should catch Mars, Jupiter and Saturn all at once in the same SE sky.
Dude the nikon p1000 can actually see Saturn is amazing search for a lady that records that here on youtube she shows saturn
I was shocked when I heard we could even see any detail on other planets, I thought we still just saw a blurry dot but the fact you can see mars and jupiter from earth is amazing.
My father and I make handcrafted telescopes for sale and I've looked at the planets many times. But even from our 300mm telescopes you would need perfect atmospheric conditions to see this much details. Nice video overall but a bit optimistic :)
way to crush my dreams even further
Those are stacked images of Jupiter and Saturn that's why
I’d be lucky if I could even focus on the damn things
@@pugasaurusrex8253 yet these YT videos claim they can.
KingDifo
Yeah but my telescope is older than me so what exactly are you trying to say
As a stargazer I can tell you that even those images on the right are mega exciting.
Reality works just fine.
Also, even with the tiny image, we had no trouble distinguishing Neptune from Uranus.
Neptune stands out in a starfield because it is an unstarlike shade of blue.
2:06 I love you!
I love you too!!
I’m not him but your my favorite planet ! 🪐
Aren’t you married since you have a ring?
@@jacktheflash8478 BUT WHO IS SHE MARRIED TOO....
David universe Or a he?
Uh, i have to confess, i watched u last night
subscribed because it makes flat earthers cry
keep crying, il start a salt mine and get rich from the tears
Juno Berries savage😂😂
Juno Berries Yeah, they desserve to cry, they think we are in -6000c.
The only ones that will be crying are the indoctrinated mindless flock students of ridiculous jesuit theories. Because my god, this heliocentric astro theoretical representation of the solar system is rediculous. Pure propaganda. Copernicus himself in 'Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies' said that his ideas were just theories.
Just because those celestial orbs are spheres doesn't mean earth is also one. Still to this day where is an actual photo of earth from outer space. Last time I verified, they have all been composites and photoshopped creations. A billiards pool table has spheres moving around a plane. Ultimately, earth, you've never seen it with your own eyes so what ever you want to communicate is still your opinion and belief of what earth is, To the side pointing out the super nasa scientists imagery along with their fallacious figures of why earth is a giant ball and your upside down hurtling through space at a billion miles a year and their claiming of it to be real and true just because they propagate it to be real and true. Just beacuse They have funding to propagate it to be real and true. So after thousands of years Aries constellation has remained the same. No parallax. So the earth is suppose to be moving. Yeah right. It's still your belief. So its silly to attack others, who question, when yourself is still regurgitating mainstream information who genuinely hasn't even a got fucking clue. Those types are worst. The secrets of the universe are not given to the public.
@@alangmar4334 If the Earth is the center of Universe why are the planets in different places in the sky every year and sometimes we can't even see them? Earth has been seen from the space, planets too, they were studied hard for several years and it's a *FACT* that Earth is smaller than most planets and spins arround the Sun, with the other planets.
I think this video is actually overly optimistic to be honest.
Yeah when I saw those pictures and it claims it's been done with a 100 mm I really can't believe it. I can barely resolve the rings of Saturn with mine, forget about seeing surface details.
zolikoff for me Venus looks like Mercury in this video
Telescope noob here, would venus look dramatically smaller if it's at the far end of its orbit away from Earth?
for me the saddest part was mars I have 150 mm one and mars barely looks like anything you can tell it is bit red and with some effort see that there is something white on top and bottom. Venus is just extremely bright sfere. Jupiter is the best of the bunch and actually close to what video show. Saturn: there is no way I can see the cassini division. Rest error no found.
Yep, watching uranus and neptune with decent quality, unless you have an expensive telescope, like, lets say, celestron c8 or better... good luck
Das finde ich sehr gut.Endlich zeigt man wie es ist und nicht wie es die Werbung verspricht.
I am stunned by how real images look. Those make it feel, you know, more real.
Nice video. When I was young I got my first small telescope, pointed it at a bright yellow 'star' only for it to take my breath away because that star turned out to be Saturn. I'll never forget that.
In my 20's I had an 8" SCT but I could not definitively make out Neptune's disc with it.
For me it was Jupiter, but yeah, you can't really beat seeing your first major planet through a 'scope for the first time, it hooked me on astronomy for decades after.
I have a celestron Astro master 90 i see a lot but my favorite is Jupiter and Saturn !
that is exactly the view of Saturn I have through my 102 mm refractor. I still think it's pretty cool.
Doesn't the resolution and zoom depend upon the telescope u have? I mean if u have a very expensive telescope, u'll be able to see much better and bigger than shown in this video.
Just seeing the rings of Saturn is amazing to me
If you can see Neptune with your telescope, that's already great and very satisfying to see everything else.
My favorite planet is Earth..I am kinda partial to it...thanks for this video
I am 59 years old with a 8" mead reflector, and I have never seen Mars look that good. That would be a once in a lifetime clear night.
@xc5647321 xc5647321 I'll check it out, thanks.
I have a hard time believing that's the image from a 100mm telescope. I have a 12" newtonian and I'm lucky to see it like that. Definitely premium atmospheric conditions at its highest point.
bauertime Likewise the view of Jupiter had far stronger bands than I have ever seen with my 125mm telescope.
@@artistjoh i wonder if these are single images from the scope or stacked. with single image i can see some detail with my full frame camera and 1200mm focal length lense (not telescope). with 100-200 shots stacked, i can get that same level of detail, includng the moons of jupiter but it would be really amazing to see such things live through a scope.. i guess it would have to be quite a big expensive one with tracking system
Unluggy Lounge Viewing through any telescope is dependent on the conditions - the “seeing”. But unless using filters and cameras, the view of the planets with eyeball to eyepiece is mostly fairly washed out compared to the images shown here. Especially on a 4 inch telescope. The video seemed to be suggesting eyeballs.
The first time I got a good look at Jupiter with my 12" dobs and i could see the red spot, I was in awe. The next night I went out and looked again and I noticed a tiny black spot on the surface. I was trying to figure out what it was when I realized it was the shadow of one of the moons.
I remember the four bright specks (moons) lined up with Jupiter the first time I looked at it. Literally took my breath away......
Considering how far these objects are I always find myself astounded that we can see them through our scopes as something more than bunch of dots.
I think you are being very generous with the reality versions.
I agree, I have a 130 newtonian... using a barlow 2x and a 5 mm eyepiece gives me 260X magnification and I don't see Saturn as big and detailed as the "reality" version in this video... was it really a 100 mm scope used in this video?
I agree. The reality versions are somewhat more detailed than what I can see.
what is the length of your scope?
Focal length should be as long as possible for solar system objects, right?
João Mamede he stacked the images, giving a clearer, and easier to see
Yesterday i caught saturn trough my Telescope 😍 It was my First time ! 😍
Cool story bro
Wish I had a telescope.
Mars was visible at naked eye yesterday
@@johnt3606 Mars doesn't look that good through a telescope. You need a red or orange filter assuming you get a good telescope that is.
@@dumbass6329 well at least I would have seen another planet by myself for the first time, but thanks anyway
maybe I can find a place or someone that lets other people use a telescope
@@johnt3606 With this epidemic kiss that goodbye. No one is going to lend you a telescope because covid 19, but if someone does lend it don't go for mars because like I said before it doesn't have much details.. Go for saturn the dim star tot the left of Jupiter which looks like an extremely bright star.
Back in 2003, I got to see Mars though my neighbors telescope. Holy crap I could see the ice caps and the terrain. It was a perfectly clear image. I was so shocked I had to back my eye off the lens and get reoriented. I was expecting to see a small brownish red featureless dot.
Yeah, when I was a kid my dad has a telescope and he showed me mars and I was completely shocked, I could see the ice caps and tharsis Rise
What kind of Tele is it?
@@basedguns8218 a dang good one haha. I didn’t know the name,
@@efilwv1635 aww I really wanted To know if my Tele could do the same :(
@@someone.6259
You kids are hilarious. Could you see snowstorms and snowmen too? What "ice" were you on?
Nothing like finding the planets and seeing them through the eyepiece in real time. Doesn't matter if they seem tiny.
When I was a kid, I was given a telescope, and I had no idea of nothing. I found Saturn by chance, changed through my objectives and woohoo: the planet looked just like Neptune in this video - only more yellowish with a needlepin going right through it. I remember I felt something overwhelmingly frosty once i realized what I just saw :)
vindicator05 Their All Amazing To Look At,I Find Myself On Saturn..and Neptune When I Can..All Planets as Of 14 Aug 2020 Can Be Seen In Our Night Sky..Including If You Can Get Pluto..I Personally Havent Gotten It,But Was Out Too Late..I Do Have Pics Of The Others,Obviously Other Than Our Own,lol..Gonna Give Pluto a Whirl Early Tonight If Its Clear..
@@PafMedic What do you wish someone who's about to observe something?
"Clear Skies!"?
"Dry mirrors!"?
"Happy looky"? :o)
Have a good one, mate!
how do you find Saturn by chance? impossible odds as it is fainter than many stars in the sky
@@lolbots well, it was obviously not impossible, yet unlikely. Cant tell how, but certainly that.
The first time I saw Saturn through a telescope it did not disappoint. Even in the small telescope I used I could clearly see the rings.
sun:
Expectation: big glowing yellow circle
Reality: my eyes smells like a burning computer
big glowing yellow floating ball*
The “reality” shots are even more mindblowing to me, honestly. Being able to see day and night simultaneously on Venus, detail on Mars, any semblance of Saturn’s ring system? I know it’s old news in astronomical terms but it’s still pretty amazing to an astrophysical square like me...
That's perfectly normal and common. I took an astronomy class in college as an elective because I'm a space nerd. Our instructor setup his own telescope in the parking lot of the school late at night and I saw Saturn for the first time through a scope. The potential quality of the image didn't even enter my mind because my own eyes had never seen it that close before. It was amazing, astounding! Photos are beautiful, but there's something special about experiencing a planetary body visually yourself and you're both here at the same time, all the time, and never pay much attention to the other.
Sadly, very few people have taken or been given the opportunity to see through scopes a few steps beyond amateur to see what you can really catch. People that won't own a scope, but might have a look at your while you're out if you invite them over to take a look.
I would be happy if my telescope images quality close to your reality
2:32
My Expectation was different
XDDDDD
Ok I just got the joke XD
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Saturn is the best planet!😛
pelican88 8 except for Earth )
Mine is Uranus
The Vintage DudeCEC88 my favourite planet is Jupiter
The Vintage DudeCEC88 I think like you 😊😄
@ titans97740 I'm too ;) Welcome to the club
Honestly I don't really care what the planet looks like. All I care about is seeing a planet through a telescope.
I could stare at Jupiter and saturn for hours man
That's pretty cool! Saturn's my favorite planet as well 🚀
To be honest: I'm still excited when I see Saturn's rings with my telescope. Currently they are tilted, so nicely visible, but a while back you could see them exactly from the side, as a thin stripe through a ball.
To see it with your own eyes, as limited as my telescope is, is so much more exciting as seeing a picture in a book.
This is where it all begun
I don’t think you want to get a telescope and look at Uranus.
haha ur anus funny
Maybe a periscope would work?
Even a telescope won't see mine
ᴜʀᴀɴᴜs ᴡᴀs ɴᴀᴍᴇᴅ ᴀғᴛᴇʀ ᴀ ɢʀᴇᴇᴋ ɢᴏᴅ ɴᴏᴛ ᴀ ʙᴏᴅʏ ᴘᴀʀᴛ
Wha.. the..!!??
I still remember setting up a 4" reflector after a week of making the mirror. My dad and I pointed it at the brightest star and we could not focus on it. Fifteen minutes of effort and simultaneously (I remember) we both realized it was Saturn and had those "ears" - the rings! Reducing Saturn to a dot was not helping. A little over 40 years ago
As many pointed out reality views here are really excellent, especially with Mercury and Mars views like this are possible with great instrument proper exposure and nearly perfect conditions.
I looked at Saturn one night through a telescope. I was amazed at how fast it moved across the field of view. Barely had enough time to look at it.
this is why we use more powerfull telescopes
Some amateurs can't afford more powerful telescopes. I think this is a video aimed at what amateurs that are getting their first telescopes will be able to see.
evander nilsen yeah if you're willing to give your car and computer away for a very powerful telescope.
evander nielsen: u mean that's how u further ur 0Lie B.S. Massive Felonies, while u Bozo the clown waddle a0 Bot jargon that the heavy, nonmagnetic earth landmass can float in the air + spin with nonmagnetic life in + of it without the forms falling off, or being Spun around, or smashed in the face by the winforce, or smashed 2 the earth. u all r really Beyond A Sadow Of A Doubt By Scientifically + Psychologically Proven Fscts Felons + World-Wide Massive Felons against the laws of humanity + nature !!!/...
Marie Smith I do not wish to infer you are an ignorant fool, so instead will just say I am sure you are an ignorant fool.
+TheBackyardAstronomer: Damn ur message is filled with some UnScientific, UnFactually written, Undefined, 0Lie OutUrSpace formulas + Mumbo Jumbo broken sentence B.S. data: Must have been an unstable night, not that Ball Walkers have ever lived a Sane, Legally Inbalance Life !!!/...
"Saturn (Btw Saturn is my favorite planet)"
WHO ELSE AGREE WITH THAT CUZ I DO!😍😀☺😃
me
Jupiter 👌🏿
take about 4 emojis off and lower the caps and you become a not-so-ridiculous person
@@Noorthia 😑😑😍🤒😶🤦🏻♀️😡🤒🍅🤒😍🍏🍅🍏😴😶😴😶🐒😶👹😹☠️🙊🙊☠️🤠🌜💚🙀😹⛹️🧘⛹️🧘💆🚣🏋️⛹️🧘🧘🙌🤛✋🤛🖕🤜🙌✌️✋👇👐👉🤚🤟🖖💪🤚💪👐💪👁️🤛🙌💪👐💀😹🙀😹👹😹👹😹☠️🤠☠️🙀😹😇😎🥳🤡💚☠️💗☠️💚😎🙊👹😻♥️🙊☠️😡🤮😐😡😑🤒😑🥴🤢😖😢😩🤮😵😢😫😮😥😫😐🤬😐🤕😐😴😩😫😠🤕🤧🤬🤮😪😫🤮😫🤧😫🤮😩😥😩😨😲😨😫😷😳😑🤕😑🤒😪🌞😵🌞🤬🤕🤧🤒😶🤒😑😫🤮🤕🤧😫😑😩🤮🤬🤧🤕😪😫🤮🤒😓🤕😑😫😑😩🌞😩😫😥🤒🤧😩😐😩🌞🌞😩😤🤕😥🤕😴🤕🌞🤕😑🥵😑🥵🤧🤕😑😫🌞😯🤮😫😞😡😫😐😫🌞🤕😑🤕😴🤮🤕🤧🤕😯🤒😯🤒😯😲😶😨🤧🤒😶😓😵♥️😵😲😶🙊😖😨🤢😠😲😯🤒😶😲😶😲😶🤒😯♥️😴😐🤢😨🤒😵🤒🤬😠😶😠😖😠🥵😲😶😐🤢😲🤧😐🤮😲😯🤒🤢🙂😝🙂😛😗😊😀😊😊😗😊😙😂😙😍😗😣😀😛😙😝🤨😣🤨😣🤨😝🤨😒🤨😒😣🤨🤨😣🙁😣🤨😣🤨😣🙁😣🙁🤐😕😒😬😕🧐😬🤨🤐🤨😣😔🤔😔🤔😜🙂🙂😜😙😍🤗😜🤗😜🤗😜🤗😍😜🤗🤗😍😜🤗😣🤨SJJZBSNSKAMABSJSHSJSJSBSGSKS SKSNSJXNXBA DJSNDJCNADNAKXN😲😲😶😲🥵😲DJJJSJAJJjdsjDHSJSHAKXJAIJDHXNSHDHXHCUDHXUSJAJQJnajanahWHAHQUAUQJAUQJSUWJSUWJSUEJDUEUFURJFURJFURJTGOTLGOTLGOTLGOTLGJCN🤧🤢😛🤢😛🧐😛🧐🤔🧐😛😬😛😬😛😬😝🧐😝🧐😕😝😝🧐🤮🧐😝😕😜🤮🤮😕😐😕😀😕😛😕😐😊😐😊🤔😵🤢😔🤢🤢😔🤢🤔😕🤔😕😛😕😐😜😛🙂😝🙂😝🙂🥰😙😝😊😙😛😙😊🥰😀🤣😀😍😝😙😊😶🤕🤢🤒😥🤒😥🤒🤮🤒😐😡🤮🤒😥😩🤮🤕🤮🤒😐😖🤮🤕🤮🤕😐🥴🤮🤒🤮🤕😐🤒😐🤒🤧🤒🤮🤒😐😩🤧😫😥🥵😓🤕😐😫🤧😡🤮😫😑🤒😥😫😓😡😐😫😢🤒🤧😳🤒🤢😫🤒😐😫🤒🤧😩🤮🤕🤮😫😐🤕😥😫😑🤕😐😫🤧🤒🤧🥴🤡😎🤠🌛🙊😡😇😡🤤🌛😴😠🙊🤓🙊😎🙊👿🌝😹😈😹😈🤕🥴😐😩😐🤮😢🤮😓🤮😩😃😊😢🤮😐😊😐😐😡😶🤕😶🤒😐😡🤠😠🤠😡🤡🤬😪😡😑🤬😐🤕🤡😡😐🤕😑🥵😐🤬😴💪👃💪👃🦵🦷👀💀👅👅🤛👅👍🏻👀🦵🤛🙌✊👐🤺🏊🤺🚣🤶🧗💂🧟🤺👸🤶💧🌇⛅💧🌨️⛅⭐☄️🌩️⚡🌍🌟💧🌅🌎🌍🌏🌍🌎🌍🌏👉🙏👇🖖👇🖖👉🖖🤬😐😡😐🤒😐🤒😐🤒😐🤒😑🤒😪🤬😑🌝🤡🥵😐😈🤮🌚😪🥶🤢🤕🤮🤓😪🤕😎😤😈😴😡🤤🌝🤢🥵🤧😫🤡🌝😴🤒🤮🤬😪🌚👇🌚😎🌚😎🌚😤😪😫😤🤤😫🌎🙏🌍⚡🌅🌏😑😫🤬😤😪⚡🤮😫🌅👉🥶🤡🌎🌩️🥵⚡🤬😎🤤🙏🌅😤🤬🤕👇🤮🤕😐🤡🌅🙏🌟😎😑😎😡🤡🤢🤢🤕🤤👇😐🤤😤🥶⚡👉🌏👇⚡😐🌚🌅🥵🤤🥵🤮⚡🙏😤😐😡🤤🥵🤮😤🌟😡😐🥵🤤😤😐🤡🤤😎🤡😡🤤😑😐😡🤤😡😎😐🤡😡🤤😡🤤🤡😡😐😑🤤😎🤕🤕😡🤡🤡😐😎🤤🙂😛🤗😝🤗😙☺️😆😗😅😙😝🧐😒😕🧐😛🧐😛😛🤨😛😛🤨😛🤨🙂🥰🤣😗🤣😀😃😂🤣😙😝🤨😣🤨🤐🧐😣🙁😣🤨😝KKKKK
@@EDFRespect jupieter sucks I love uy scuti
1:05 venus looks like a damn egg😂
But if u look telescope u can seee like our mooon one dark side and one bright shape moon so i calll vemoon
Uranu's and Neptune's blue color is so mesmerizing
Who's gonna tell him
Yea we can see earth through telescopes if you go to Moon
How can We do that
Byron Scott Indoyon fly to moon
but it would be like looking to moon with telescope!
How would someone go to the moon? the only rocket capable of sending humans to the moon was the Saturn V which is not in operation today
unless we wait until the BFR or the SLS are ready then we can go to the moon
You can see the earth through a telescope by just pointing it at the ground -- or, if you want it to be in focus, at a mountain a few miles away. You won't be able to see the WHOLE earth, of course, but you'll have amazing detail in your field of view!
"but we can't see Earth in a telescope"
*Points telescope downwards
Me: boy, do I have news for you.
I remember my first telescope when I was about 13, it was about 100mm refractor. This video sums up my experience! I expected more than I got...but it was still fascinating: I loved looking at binary stars, clusters etc...and watching satellites!
Those pictures are just amazing, the distances are so vast that any picture is a great achievement but to see the rings of Saturn is really special .
I remember when I was very young and saw Saturn in a telescope
Really good video, especially for beginners who want to know what to expect when getting their first telescope. Mine is a 76/700 so the planets are much more difficult to see, but thankfully I did a lot of research before buying and I knew what to expect, so not only was I not disappointed, but I'm actually pretty impressed. Oh, and even with a small telescope, the Moon looks GORGEOUS! Seriously, once I saw the craters with my own eyes for the first time, I couldn't see the Moon in the sky the same way ever again. The photos don't do it justice in my opinion, seeing through a telescope is an entirely different experience I think. :-)
I can see Uranus in a telescope, but I cannot see my own. (sorry, someone had to say it :D)
And if we're close enough, we can even see Uranus without a telscoop ;-)
OMEGA LUL
RdC ,and At The Right Time...Neptune
Earth is so close to us we can see all the details without any equipment
Mercury:😀
Venus:😁
Mars:😄
Jupiter:😃
Saturn:🙂
Uranus:😐
Neptune:😕
Pluto:🤨
Uranus is sad
Not pluto
@A Postive Rider Earth🌎🌍🌏
lmao i dont get what that even means but it just makes me laugh in a good way. :D
Earth: 🙃
great video. You should put a link to the exact telescope that you're using as a reference and what the "expectation" scope is. You state yours is approximately 100mm but is it a refractor, reflector ?????
"we can't see earth in a telescope"
Yes you can, you just end up seeing some really close ground and your feet.
I took an Astronomy class while stationed in Gitmo Cuba back in the 90s. I have yet to see a more beautiful night sky while on land. We used a Dobsonian telescope and the things we saw were just beautiful.
don't be sad pluto you are still a planet in my book.
Meanwhile Ceres is crying
Eris is watching at the distance
Pluto is searching for the location of telescope.
Very Interesting Channel: We cant see earth in telescope
Me: Point the telescope in the ground :D
No, you can't see it if you are already seeing it but what he means is. we have no other place to view earth from a telescope
crazy to think that somewhere on the big red planet we call mars,
opportunity and spirit are still out there, waiting for their next command.
the 'expectations' are real images btw captured by all sorts of missions nasa carried out from 1940-current date so the reality's are just through a high power back yard telescope
Saturn is my favorite planet also. Pluto will always be a planet as far as I'm concerned.
It's smaller than the moon, idk why you think it's a planet
@@Noorthia Dude the moon isn't even a planet
@@gamingwithcallum6087 that's exactly his point dude
It's too small, and it hasn't cleared it's orbit of debris, which is why it rests in the Kuiper belt. Those are the two defining properties of a planet: Cleared Orbit and Size
Pluto: am I a joke to you? I’m visible through telescope too.
Totally
Also not a planet
"We don't talk about Pluto, no no no, we don't talk about Pluto..."
They Should Upload a Video Of Pluto Through The Telescope.
I can see fine* details of the earth's surface every day with the naked eye.
*fine in comparison to what we can see on Mars' surface through a large telescope.
I have a small book from the "Golden Guide" series. Dated about 1962?
It shows images of what the planets should look like in the "average backyard" telescope.
So, I was not surprised at my first attempt with a 6 inch Newtonian.
Jupiter, Saturn, and Venus were all pretty much as expected.
Once when viewing Venus (in full daylight) after sunrise, my neighbors came over to inquiry about "What" I was looking at in a clear, blue sky. When they saw the delightful "Cresent" of Venus, they all gasped! These were University "Educated" 30-something adults! And they must have all just slept through 6th grade Science class! None expected that Venus would show "Phases", like the moon!
OH WELL!
I literally had to draw some pictures on my note pad to "explain" why it looked that way!
Jeez!!!
*The moon*
-Expectation- -> 🌜
Reality -> 🌘
👽😂👽
Dude the moon isn't a planet
@@gamingwithcallum6087 I know that!
Expectation 🌕
Reality 🧀
@@ikbenvoetbal What?
@@ЗаБаВеНСмЯх
We expect, that we can see a nice round Moon, but in reality it's a piece of cheese.
(It's a joke)
Your "reality", is still better than most. But it is much more realistic than most people's expectations, who have never tried looking at any of the planets through a small, consumer grade telescope.
Thanks for watching! That's true, my "reality" results in the video can be achieved using a 8" or 10' DOB, but hopefully they will encourage more people to do astronomy hehe
When the reality surpasses your expectations...
one day, i'll be mature enough to not laugh when uranus
Expectation: Pluto
Actual: Saturn with a meme face
Lol
xD
These images were pretty accurate.
But I actually can see the Earth in my telescope. I can't see all of it at the same time though. But by moving it from place to place I would be able to image it all.
2:32 so accurate that i can’t even deny 😐
blows my mind that flat earthers will look at this video and agree all the planets are round EXCEPT Earth....somehow that's a disc
If you want to have some fun, find yourself a REAL flat earther idiot and ask how the planet has gravity? Oh, and don't forget to film this on your smartphone so we can all have a good laugh! lol
what @@francoischarbonneau9447 said^^^
@@francoischarbonneau9447 They HAVE to deny gravity as on flattardia it would start to pull objects sideways as you got further out. After that they have to deny more and more
@aanoom Umm in what cloud cuckoo land are you in would that be flattardia ? The ONLY reason flattards deny gravity ( then a whole bunch of other stuff ) is that gravity is proof as are many other things that the world is not a pancake
@aanoom "Every point mass attracts every single point mass by a force pointing along the line intersecting both points. The force is directly proportional to the product of the two masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the point masses."
MORON
Very true but even my first look at mars was amazing as it was there in front of me yet millions of miles away...seeing them in person even though its nowhere near astrophotography clarity is still awe inspiring.
There's no object you could possibly see "millions of miles away". When did you people unlearn how to think.
Cool!
Expectation : Zoomed in
Reality : Zoomed out
How to see earth from a telescope: go in the ISS and use a telescope there or go to the orbit of the moon and use telescope.
Everyone gangsta until they try to see earth using telescope
For Saturn, the expectation was very close to reality
Beautiful isn’t it?
Indeed
“but we can’t see Earth in a telescope”
Aliens: “I beg to differ.”