How To Locate Serpens The Serpent Constellation

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

Комментарии • 28

  • @learnthesky
    @learnthesky  8 месяцев назад

    Thanks for watching! New to stargazing? Download my FREE Stargazing Starter Guide: www.learnthesky.com/stargazing_starter_guide

  • @kiwion3s
    @kiwion3s 4 месяца назад

    This constellation, alongside Ophiuchus, eluded me for a while, purely because I didn't take into account it's scale. These are incredible, huge constellations! :D

  • @aruntheeban1
    @aruntheeban1 Месяц назад

    Love your videos. Please post more often.

  • @kendalsmucker4899
    @kendalsmucker4899 5 месяцев назад

    Working on this right now 0724. Timely. TY

  • @MountainFisher
    @MountainFisher Год назад +1

    Thank you Janine, I never paid much attention to Serpens except to look at some globular clusters. I've always used Scorpius to get to Ophiuchus, seemed easier. I always had to travel up to Bortle 3 skies to see it without binoculars. I found my inexpensive wide field 7x50 Celestron Cometron's worked quite well to see the dimmer stars. I like looking at globular clusters and Serpens has three I know of, plus Ophiuchus has many as well. That whole area near the galactic center has globular clusters all over.

  • @Astronurd
    @Astronurd Год назад +1

    I often view many targets in Ophiuchus and have payed no attention to Serpens. (Until now that is) Thanks Janine 👍.

  • @jackieblank4249
    @jackieblank4249 Год назад +2

    Hi Janine. I was looking last night in that part of sky and seen Serpens Caput but didn't pay much mind.😢 I was too busy scanning for m24 n such. Loads n loads of stars in that area of the milky way. Thanks for all you doing here.From Cajun Country.

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  Год назад +1

      Aloha! There is so much to see in Serpens. I particularly love that it is home to the Eagle Nebula. I have long been obsessed with the Pillars of Creation. One day I will take that topic on.

    • @jackieblank4249
      @jackieblank4249 Год назад

      I would love to hear about the Pillars. I can only see so much with my 6 inch lil reflector. I do enjoy the lessons and pictures very much. Can only imagine what things look like in color to normal eyes and dark skies. Clear skys to you and everyone.

  • @brianSalem541
    @brianSalem541 Год назад

    So glad I found this channel!!

  • @JudySnyder-dv5ld
    @JudySnyder-dv5ld 11 месяцев назад

    Great presentation!

  • @SEnki7477
    @SEnki7477 Год назад

    Thanks a lot. Continue your channel.

  • @opmg100
    @opmg100 Год назад +1

    I've just come from watching night sky, and I've found Serpens together with Ophiuchus. It's really big constellation.

  • @xristoforossougas7280
    @xristoforossougas7280 Год назад

    Yesterday with good binoculars , i noticed the Constellation Serpens , to his left the impressive Ophiuchus "helped" me to find him .Under these two, mainly Ophiuchus , the star Antares is very strongly visible ....

  • @margarettuimising9995
    @margarettuimising9995 Год назад

    Ive not been able to see it yet. One day;;when i get really dark skies.
    But this is amazing info Janine. Thanks so much. This could also be the healing staff of Moses from the Bible. It was🎉 a serpent raised up on a cross that healed the people when they were being attacked by deadly snakes in the desert.
    I find these mythologies so enriching and wonderfully helpful in my star gazing journey.
    Thanks so much again🥰🥰

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  Год назад

      Yes, I see the Moses connection! What I love about learning the mythologies is how they are similar, yet different. I especially love when cultures that are geographically separated have similar stories. It is all so fascinating.

  • @kennyjean8367
    @kennyjean8367 Год назад +3

    The Constellations of Serpens & Ophi-u-chus! 😲

  • @jeff420sparky8
    @jeff420sparky8 10 месяцев назад

    in ontario winter in hamilton the eye of snake is in east 830pm moves to sw by 3am then dips below the horizon. this February 2024

  • @Leopez02
    @Leopez02 Год назад +3

    Im so interested of watching the nightsky full of stars and serpent is one of favourite animal, I like snakes and I wan't find these serpents constellation. Im interested of Leo the lion constellation too because my name is Leo. Thank you for sharing these spacelarning videos these helps me a lot. 🌌

  • @kevanhubbard9673
    @kevanhubbard9673 Год назад

    I was looking at M5 in Serpens in March and a frost formed on my sleeping bag!I reckon that you can just get M5 naked eye.Easy in my 2x40 wide field binoculars.

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  Год назад

      I've seen M5 with the naked eye, but only when I view it from Hawaii. Thank you for sharing.

  • @mikesweaney2227
    @mikesweaney2227 Год назад

    Serpents and ophiuchus together look like a walking camel. A new asterism. Thanks and I promote your videos all the time!

  • @gothnerd887
    @gothnerd887 9 месяцев назад

    Is this constellation ever seen with Gemini?

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  9 месяцев назад

      No. They are out at different times of the year.

  • @wcovey9405
    @wcovey9405 Год назад

    Again, Ophiuchus is not a part of the zodiac, even through it stand on the ecliptic. The zodiac is a Greek/Roman this with only twelve houses or temples, there is not a thirteenth house or temple. Ophiuchus is special. Do you know the way, if so, you do not have understanding.

    • @learnthesky
      @learnthesky  Год назад +1

      From the lens of an astronomer, Ophiuchus can be classified as a zodiacal constellation because the ecliptic passes through it. I recognize it is not part of the astrological zodiac. My focus on this channel astronomy, not astrology.

    • @DanielCARRAU-y5j
      @DanielCARRAU-y5j 10 месяцев назад

      Agreed astronomically Ophiucus is on the Zodiacal line (the feet) united with Serpens. Under the latest Égyptian dynasties the lybian'ones (Psammetic and others Black Pharaoh) . Ptolemee Sôter the Greek for mercantile and personnal reason divided Ophiucus from Serpens caput and caudae.