I've always felt the same way while staring up into the night sky while camping. On a clear, moonless night far from any town and above 10,000 feet here in Colorado, you get some awe-inspiring night skies. Sometimes if I look too long and really think hard about the time and distances involved, it almost makes me queasy. Then a shooting star will whoosh by and make me smile.
@Nicole Jessica You r on to something true here,there Is a TV show called Project Blue Book that airs on the History Channel that tells the story of a couple that were abducted,the man drew the entire star system from memory but yet had no recollection he drew It and did not know what It meant just keeps repeating In his mind driving him crazy until he forced his way by gun point onto an Army base to talk to 2 special people hired by the government to investigate UFO cases and purposely debunk them,I don't want to give to much away but i think It's the 2nd to the last episode of season 1 and It's a must watch tv series,hope you reply to me on this.
This was the first messier object I ever spotted. Where i live, they're almost directly over my house (little strenuous on the neck). I first noticed an odd, faint group of stars. Did some reading and came across this video and channel a few weeks ago. I'm hooked now lol
I started looking the night sky 6 months ago, and I took my brother outside when it was very dark, at least where we live. Pleiades was sort of horrifying to him, since we've never payed attention to stars. The cluster makes you feel sort of uneasy at its detail, like it's only a few miles away. I'm going to get a telescope and go to a place a few hours away which is known for its darkness in a few weeks, so he's going to be REALLY terrified of the Milky Way.
While in Iraq, I discovered you could view the night sky with a lot more clarity. The stars seemed to be much more evident. The cosmos is an amazing creation. I don't know that I'd label it as terrifying, but probably more like awesome or grandiose.
Hey you are very welcome... many of my projects are exclusively with the University of Nottingham, but in fairness I should point out this one crosses several organisations (including Paul Crowther from the Uni of Sheffield, who appears here!!!) The Nottingham people are still a huge (the biggest) contributor to DeepSkyVideos though, especially astronomers Mike Merrifield and Meghan Gray!
Awesome video, Brady. Daytime Binoculars tend to be 7x35, 8x40, or 10x50, but good night time binoculars would be 7x50, or 10x70, where these have a bigger aperture, bringing in more light. If my eyes were not so messed up, I would have had 7x50 binoculars, that would bring in more faint objects than my 10x50.
actually yes among many others, there are plenty of multi dimensional beings here because the earth call out to us. now the problem is when we are reincarnated here we lose all knowledge of who are and why we are here. the other problem is the evil here takes advantage of that and well like nicole in your replies they laugh and believe the facade. i am a descendant of Vega and Pleiades and i know my purpose here, do you?
Nicole Jessica laugh all you want. Your programed by all this propaganda to not believe this is true. Atlantis, other ancient civilizations, all of that stuff is very real
If you don't have a tracking mount, then it would. A rule of thumb is to divide 600 by the (effective) focal length of your lens, and you will have how many seconds you can expose, before you get noticable trailing.
All cultures got fascinated by those seemingly 7 stars in a night sky. While western civilizations called them "seven sisters", in eastern (indian) culture they are named as "seven saints or saptarshi".
In the biography of 4 towering giant scholars of Islam: "The Four Imams", therein there's reference to a Hadith [in Bukhari, Muslim, ash-Shirazi and at-Tabrani, in the section of Imam Abu Hanifa رحمه الله who was of Persian lineage] stating: "If knowlege were suspended in the Pleiades, some of the men of Persia would still obtain it." 💎
One of the first observations I made as an amateur astronomer was of the Pleiades cluster, and I must say I was amazed by how simple, yet beautiful it was. Seeing such high res images of these things just inspires me further, the beauty of the universe is truly boundless. I found it interesting as, at first, I used a lower exposure time on my camera, and the formation of the stars I could see looked something akin to a butterfly or dragonfly. Looking forward to more of the Messier catalog!
Wahey, a Messier object I have seen with my own eyes! Considering it must have been there my whole life, it was weirdly recently that I actually saw the 'seven' sisters (I saw enough to recognise the 'dipper' shape and maybe one more?), and it was quite an awe-inspiring experience to just casually be looking up at the night sky and go "... wait, hang on, that's a star cluster up there".
THE RISING STARS.... To the Blackfoot and Otipemisiwak Tribes in Alberta and Montana, the Stars were Known as The Orphan Boys... The Fatherless Boys were Rejected by Their Tribe ..But were Befriended by a Pack of Wolves... Saddened by their Lonely Lives on Earth,..They Asked the Great Spirit to let Them Play Together in the Sky.. So that wish was granted .. and Every Night ... As a Reminder of their Cruelty The Tribe was Afflicted by the Wolves ....HowlIng to Express their Pain at the Loss of Their Friends....
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! I was waiting for this for a long time, since I spotted this beautiful cluster. It took some time to identify it, but here we are. :) It's magnificent!
Durening end of October I went camping in Glencoe and few times it was clear night sky and.i had my Hauwei p20 smartphone and photographed M45 and got the blue nebulalousity on shots with phone on tripod. I couldn't believe it.that phone camera picked it up. Shots turned out pretty nice with blue colour. Hauwei p20 smartphone is fantastic for astrophotography!
What is the instrument behind the photo viewer? at 6:54 It reminds me of the Heathkit and Schlumberger products of the mid 1980s. They used similar blue and white cases.
I've always been interested in taking photos of astronomical objects, but will a 5-minute exposure lead to motion blurring due to the movement of the earth?
This DSO video should be brought to us by Subaru. ;) PS: Brady, I'm kind of surprised you don't use a camera with night vision for filming stargazing bits like with John Hurst in this video.
To be honest, when I saw this in my sub-box I immediately thought: Seven Sisters tube station (Victoria Line, London) [-_-] Then I saw the "(M45) - Deep Sky Videos," and was *way* more excited! :)
May I ask you is there anything special about CorTauri(Alphastar?)? Why if one tries to calculate the distance from an (university) telescope one (ok, that's me!) gets different distances? is there a possibility of a konkave time sheet inbetween (String th) that makes it everytime different?
When i was a kid id go out into the field and stare at pleiades for a long time. Idk why but i felt some sort of connection to it. That never left me. Id call it the "tiny dipper" cuz it kinda looked like a dipper. It wasnt till years later when i learned its name was pleiades.
Yes, completely. I took images of Jupiter a few month ago with a camera with good zoom. No telescope and not even a SLR, but with a 420mm zoom lens and a sturdy tripod. Everything above 3 SECONDS already left visible streaks. I still managed to see the Galilean moons of Jupiter (compared it with calculated positions to make sure I didn't pick up background stars or camera noise). But without a automated mount I guess you'll be out of luck with any long exposure.
I am in absolute awe of this beautiful spectacle; I must buy a pair of binoculars or a telescope soon, or perhaps a camera with decent quality or zoom, inshaAllah ta3ala
I was born in November ,so i love the winter stars,it is said that we and our solar system rotates around the seven sisters ,i love Orion ,betelguise ,his belt and of course the seven sisters u can see them with the naked eye ,their beautiful on a clear cold night.
I'm already subscribed to numberphile, but I only just now found this channel for some reason. Subbed! It's funny though, I've always had a fondness for the Seven Sisters, but I pronounced it Plee-ay-dees. I don't know if I'm wrong or if your pronunciation is just another silly English thing like pronouncing what is obviously uh-loo-min-um as al-yoo-mini-yum. :)
100 million years is “relatively young”? I’d consider that to be “undeniably young” When you put that in geological terms, there were plenty of dinosaurs who were around before this system ever formed. That’s pretty crazy
mrspidey80 yes! I've seen Venus many times lately now in December, at evening, Venus stands a little under Mars, and they are both visible!! They are just a little to the left of Vega.
Did see gas and dust there ONCE with binos at dark site. Only lasted a few minutes but it was definitely there. Thought it was thin cloud at first, but then realised there were too many stars for it to be cloud.
You should feature some visual astronomers in addition to the astrophotographers you've been featuring. No picture could beat a 20'' telescope with an amazing eyepiece!
Sometimes lines are overlaid on a photo; it's like longitude and latitude lines on a ground map. On a sky map it's called right ascension, and declination.
I've been wondering, when you're talking about the age of stars; are you talking about their age as we see them (in the past), or their age as they would be in reality?
The Pleiades Nebula is a Large Cluster of Star with a Large Cloud of Gas and Dust. And It's a Reflection Nebula. And it's Blue in Color. In Constellation Taurus
I was able to pick out nine stars with the naked eye. The additional two were a star just above the end of the handle, and an apparent "star" above the top of the bowl. This "star" is actually two stars , but I couldn't split them with the naked eye. Obviously, I was under very dark skies.
I was never really that interested in astronomy, until this video came up by a Tarot reading about me being a Pledias Starseed. Man, now I feel like I want to buy myself a pair of binoculars and just stargazing outside of the apartment.
"It is the LORD who created the stars, the Pleiades and Orion. He turns darkness into morning and day into night. He draws up water from the oceans and pours it down as rain on the land. The LORD is his name!" (Amos 5:8)
Most telescopes have too narrow a field of view to fit the whole lot in. There are lots of objects out there that are better viewed with binos. They are easy transport, and to use, and not too expensive, so that's where a lot of people start their astronomy.
Hooray! The word "beauty" occurs at 0:27. Far too little attention is paid to beauty and aesthetics. Also to binoculars. The only astronomy I ever did was with binoculars. But to get back to beauty - I think science would never have begun to exist without a human sense of beauty.
There is a poem in Arabic whose one line says 'we were scattered like Ursa Major, love brought us together like Pleiades'.
Can you link that poem? Or maybe the poet? I'd love to know which one it is.
El Hombre de oro if u can
Could u write the name in Arabic
Thats beautiful! Whats the name of the poet?
That is a beautiful line right there.
وكُنَّا في إجْتِماعٍ كالثُّرَيّا ، فَصِرْنا فِرْقَةً كَبَناتِ نَعْشٍ
The Pleiades are the most beautiful thing that you can see in the sky with your naked eye.
You mean Unaided Eye?
I've always felt the same way while staring up into the night sky while camping. On a clear, moonless night far from any town and above 10,000 feet here in Colorado, you get some awe-inspiring night skies. Sometimes if I look too long and really think hard about the time and distances involved, it almost makes me queasy. Then a shooting star will whoosh by and make me smile.
I just saw Pleiades for the very first time in the night sky and I was in awe. I could not look away for quite some time...amazing.
We Navajo have very ancient stories that the 7 sisters is where we came from or where our creator is.
5th element
Beautiful
And you are just as wrong as those who propose any other extraterrestrial origin of humans.
@@cush6827 imagine being an asshole
@Nicole Jessica You r on to something true here,there Is a TV show called Project Blue Book that airs on the History Channel that tells the story of a couple that were abducted,the man drew the entire star system from memory but yet had no recollection he drew It and did not know what It meant just keeps repeating In his mind driving him crazy until he forced his way by gun point onto an Army base to talk to 2 special people hired by the government to investigate UFO cases and purposely debunk them,I don't want to give to much away but i think It's the 2nd to the last episode of season 1 and It's a must watch tv series,hope you reply to me on this.
This was the first messier object I ever spotted. Where i live, they're almost directly over my house (little strenuous on the neck). I first noticed an odd, faint group of stars. Did some reading and came across this video and channel a few weeks ago. I'm hooked now lol
pearing into the 7th heaven the kingdom is a mystical experience in and of itself, knowing that a kingdom of angels is within view of the naked eye.
I started looking the night sky 6 months ago, and I took my brother outside when it was very dark, at least where we live. Pleiades was sort of horrifying to him, since we've never payed attention to stars. The cluster makes you feel sort of uneasy at its detail, like it's only a few miles away. I'm going to get a telescope and go to a place a few hours away which is known for its darkness in a few weeks, so he's going to be REALLY terrified of the Milky Way.
Cool. How did the Milky Way look?
Haha! I take my brother out to see the stars too but he didn't got scared, he liked it and almost every night we go outside to see the stars.
While in Iraq, I discovered you could view the night sky with a lot more clarity. The stars seemed to be much more evident. The cosmos is an amazing creation. I don't know that I'd label it as terrifying, but probably more like awesome or grandiose.
just saw this cluster tonight for the first time and had to look it up! thought the alignment was something other than stars. great video thank you :)
If you stare at the pleides you can’t see them as well as if you use peripheral vision
Subaru being the Japanese name for the Pleiades, of course :)
Pleiades also known as Subaru in Japan, which is where the car's logo comes from.
the Hindu Festival of "Diwali" has a special relation to visibility of Pleiades !
I love this star cluster
Hey you are very welcome... many of my projects are exclusively with the University of Nottingham, but in fairness I should point out this one crosses several organisations (including Paul Crowther from the Uni of Sheffield, who appears here!!!)
The Nottingham people are still a huge (the biggest) contributor to DeepSkyVideos though, especially astronomers Mike Merrifield and Meghan Gray!
Job 38:31 KJV
[31] Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?
Astronomy is interesting but that is beautiful.
Here for same reason. Awe inspiring...
What does this mean exactly? I believe I'm on a mission to understand Orion and pleidies
Erick Amador yeah me to let me know some pointers
What is thsis
Awesome video, Brady.
Daytime Binoculars tend to be 7x35, 8x40, or 10x50, but good night time binoculars would be 7x50, or 10x70, where these have a bigger aperture, bringing in more light. If my eyes were not so messed up, I would have had 7x50 binoculars, that would bring in more faint objects than my 10x50.
Favorite. Seeing it makes me crying.
I can relate.
your soul might originate from pleiades, mine is and i found myself gazing up at it as a child completely unaware of what i know now.
Relate ❤❤
@@rukadevuroux same always looked at it and found it as a child teenager in the sky growing up. Definitely relate to the descriptions and vega. ❤
Every time I look at it my heart aches
This is where the Allies of Earth come from.
actually yes among many others, there are plenty of multi dimensional beings here because the earth call out to us. now the problem is when we are reincarnated here we lose all knowledge of who are and why we are here. the other problem is the evil here takes advantage of that and well like nicole in your replies they laugh and believe the facade. i am a descendant of Vega and Pleiades and i know my purpose here, do you?
@@rukadevuroux same vega and paliedies❤❤❤😊
@@rukadevuroux were on the same journey I guess lol I'm here to find out where the Olmec people came from exactly
Nicole Jessica laugh all you want. Your programed by all this propaganda to not believe this is true. Atlantis, other ancient civilizations, all of that stuff is very real
@@deliverus6856 didn't they recently discover that Atlantis is the Eye of The Sahara..
Love it, (pleiades) or seven sisters is the meaning of my name in Persian language (parvin)🌸♥
If you don't have a tracking mount, then it would.
A rule of thumb is to divide 600 by the (effective) focal length of your lens, and you will have how many seconds you can expose, before you get noticable trailing.
All cultures got fascinated by those seemingly 7 stars in a night sky. While western civilizations called them "seven sisters", in eastern (indian) culture they are named as "seven saints or saptarshi".
ur right..the "seven heavens" as well
In Mizoram, we (the mizos) called 'siruk' (six stars)
Here we call it rosary
brady's knowledge on the myriad of subjects he covers must be increasing so much from interviewing such great minds
In the biography of 4 towering giant scholars of Islam: "The Four Imams", therein there's reference to a Hadith [in Bukhari, Muslim, ash-Shirazi and at-Tabrani, in the section of Imam Abu Hanifa رحمه الله who was of Persian lineage] stating: "If knowlege were suspended in the Pleiades, some of the men of Persia would still obtain it." 💎
weird that anyone would downvote straightforward educational content like this
Thank you Brady and Stephen! It's one of my favourite Messier objects.
P.S. 2 seconds shorter, it'll be SEVEN minute FORTY-FIVE second long
My wife's favorite thing in the night sky -- so delicately beautiful. This video makes me want to look at it through binoculars.
One of the first observations I made as an amateur astronomer was of the Pleiades cluster, and I must say I was amazed by how simple, yet beautiful it was. Seeing such high res images of these things just inspires me further, the beauty of the universe is truly boundless.
I found it interesting as, at first, I used a lower exposure time on my camera, and the formation of the stars I could see looked something akin to a butterfly or dragonfly. Looking forward to more of the Messier catalog!
Wahey, a Messier object I have seen with my own eyes!
Considering it must have been there my whole life, it was weirdly recently that I actually saw the 'seven' sisters (I saw enough to recognise the 'dipper' shape and maybe one more?), and it was quite an awe-inspiring experience to just casually be looking up at the night sky and go "... wait, hang on, that's a star cluster up there".
Anyone can drive up there and see them... I'm not sure you'll get inside them without an arranged tour though!
we're glad too!
PS: feel free to help some others find it!
Finally i found its name ,this stars is my favorite stars and ive been seeing it since 2013
One of my favourites in the night sky and so easy and satisfying just with binoculars.
Subaru
Southern Cowboy boots and a half
u follow me dark moon honey
little pleiadian spaceships. subaru legacy saved me many times.
THE RISING STARS....
To the Blackfoot and Otipemisiwak Tribes in Alberta and Montana, the Stars were Known as The Orphan Boys... The Fatherless Boys were Rejected by Their Tribe ..But were Befriended by a Pack of Wolves... Saddened by their Lonely Lives on Earth,..They Asked the Great Spirit to let Them Play Together in the Sky.. So that wish was granted .. and Every Night ... As a Reminder of their Cruelty The Tribe was Afflicted by the Wolves ....HowlIng to Express their Pain at the Loss of Their Friends....
glad you enjoyed it.
I really love those videos, the night sky is really what drawn me towards physics and it keeps me fascinated everytime :D
I'm from there
Been there, some black holes there too:)
Oh! tell me about it!
Are you really...? Because I am too...
I'm going back there soon
electra, anyone?
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! I was waiting for this for a long time, since I spotted this beautiful cluster. It took some time to identify it, but here we are. :) It's magnificent!
Lately,everynight I light a joint and simply gaze at the Seven Sisters.They are just wonderful to look at with the naked eye.
Durening end of October I went camping in Glencoe and few times it was clear night sky and.i had my Hauwei p20 smartphone and photographed M45 and got the blue nebulalousity on shots with phone on tripod. I couldn't believe it.that phone camera picked it up. Shots turned out pretty nice with blue colour. Hauwei p20 smartphone is fantastic for astrophotography!
What is the instrument behind the photo viewer? at 6:54 It reminds me of the Heathkit and Schlumberger products of the mid 1980s. They used similar blue and white cases.
I've always been interested in taking photos of astronomical objects, but will a 5-minute exposure lead to motion blurring due to the movement of the earth?
Brady, is all of your footage from Las Palmas from one visit, or from multiple visits?
Brady, I've always wondered...is the dot in the 'i' in Deep Sky Videos a Messier object? :)
This DSO video should be brought to us by Subaru. ;)
PS: Brady, I'm kind of surprised you don't use a camera with night vision for filming stargazing bits like with John Hurst in this video.
To be honest, when I saw this in my sub-box I immediately thought: Seven Sisters tube station (Victoria Line, London) [-_-]
Then I saw the "(M45) - Deep Sky Videos," and was *way* more excited! :)
May I ask you is there anything special about CorTauri(Alphastar?)? Why if one tries to calculate the distance from an (university) telescope one (ok, that's me!) gets different distances? is there a possibility of a konkave time sheet inbetween (String th) that makes it everytime different?
i cant find Pleiades after the winter !! in NY :(
Great videos. But may be you could try using an IR light for your camera when doing live observations, so that your night vision could be preserved?
I saw them few minutes ago while looking at the night sky and they look so beautiful
FINALLY M45! This cluster is the reason I got into astronomy way back when I was like 13 years old. Just look at my youtube user name haha
I remember the first time seeing pleiades, I thought it looked like a rosary. They've been my lucky stars since.
So lovely! Thank you!
Another great video. I'd love to see one about Mira and the other variable stars.
When i was a kid id go out into the field and stare at pleiades for a long time. Idk why but i felt some sort of connection to it. That never left me. Id call it the "tiny dipper" cuz it kinda looked like a dipper. It wasnt till years later when i learned its name was pleiades.
Yes, completely. I took images of Jupiter a few month ago with a camera with good zoom. No telescope and not even a SLR, but with a 420mm zoom lens and a sturdy tripod. Everything above 3 SECONDS already left visible streaks. I still managed to see the Galilean moons of Jupiter (compared it with calculated positions to make sure I didn't pick up background stars or camera noise).
But without a automated mount I guess you'll be out of luck with any long exposure.
I am in absolute awe of this beautiful spectacle; I must buy a pair of binoculars or a telescope soon, or perhaps a camera with decent quality or zoom, inshaAllah ta3ala
What kind of binocular are you using?
Which model or brand name telescope john used in this video ?
I was born in November ,so i love the winter stars,it is said that we and our solar system rotates around the seven sisters ,i love Orion ,betelguise ,his belt and of course the seven sisters u can see them with the naked eye ,their beautiful on a clear cold night.
I'm already subscribed to numberphile, but I only just now found this channel for some reason. Subbed!
It's funny though, I've always had a fondness for the Seven Sisters, but I pronounced it Plee-ay-dees. I don't know if I'm wrong or if your pronunciation is just another silly English thing like pronouncing what is obviously uh-loo-min-um as al-yoo-mini-yum. :)
I'm looking forward for the clear skies that are forecasted for the weekend to find M45 :)))
Is sirius and the sun not a part of the Pleiades?
100 million years is “relatively young”? I’d consider that to be “undeniably young”
When you put that in geological terms, there were plenty of dinosaurs who were around before this system ever formed. That’s pretty crazy
That's why I put the word wrong in quotation marks. I know it's not actually wrong, I was just having a lighthearted back-and-forth with Dathadorne.
When ou looked at Pleiades with the binoculars, what country were you in? Venus looks huge, I've never seen Venus before as I'm in Greece.
You can see Venus just fine from Greece.
mrspidey80 yes! I've seen Venus many times lately now in December, at evening, Venus stands a little under Mars, and they are both visible!! They are just a little to the left of Vega.
Did see gas and dust there ONCE with binos at dark site. Only lasted a few minutes but it was definitely there. Thought it was thin cloud at first, but then realised there were too many stars for it to be cloud.
7:05 Why is the Isaak Newton Telescope not a Newtonian telescope ...
I had a look at this about 5 hours ago and I got a real good picture with a 60X spotting scope, and then with my telescope it was amazing! (165X)
7:47 The best part.
Beautiful story
You should feature some visual astronomers in addition to the astrophotographers you've been featuring. No picture could beat a 20'' telescope with an amazing eyepiece!
4:47. having someone shine a bright light in your face wouldn't help you see it either.
Can Pleiades be seen from everywhere on earth ? Drew
Everywhere but for Antarctica below 65°S
Very imformative i love this star since 2008
Peripheral vision required to see these stars
Good stuff, Mr. Haran
What's that long black streak in the Pleiades negative?
Probably some satellite photobombing.
Sometimes lines are overlaid on a photo; it's like longitude and latitude lines on a ground map. On a sky map it's called right ascension, and declination.
5:51 Anyone know where you can get a celestial globe similar to that?
I've been wondering, when you're talking about the age of stars; are you talking about their age as we see them (in the past), or their age as they would be in reality?
since these are only around 400-450 lightyears away, it makes almost no difference when scaling it up to millions of year. I know, I'm 5 years late.
Is the gas the residual gas from a nebula that birthed the stars?
The Pleiades Nebula is a Large Cluster of Star with a Large Cloud of Gas and Dust. And It's a Reflection Nebula. And it's Blue in Color. In Constellation Taurus
NOAH'S ARK & DOVES
Pleistocene Epoch from
The Pleiades Cluster, or Hole
Andromeda to Milky Way
Galaxy Superhighway
Where I live, the light pollution is pretty bad. The Pleiades star cluster looks like a fuzzy patch.
I was able to pick out nine stars with the naked eye. The additional two were a star just above the end of the handle, and an apparent "star" above the top of the bowl. This "star" is actually two stars , but I couldn't split them with the naked eye. Obviously, I was under very dark skies.
16 years... I came back to the Sisters.
I was never really that interested in astronomy, until this video came up by a Tarot reading about me being a Pledias Starseed. Man, now I feel like I want to buy myself a pair of binoculars and just stargazing outside of the apartment.
Thanks for the work you, for sharing it, and explaining it to us.
"It is the LORD who created the stars, the Pleiades and Orion. He turns darkness into morning and day into night. He draws up water from the oceans and pours it down as rain on the land. The LORD is his name!" (Amos 5:8)
Yay! I was waiting for this! Pleiades is my favorite of ALL the things.
Simply awesome.
Incredible!
3:46 OMG LOOK AT THE BACKGROUND!
Thomas
Why view from binoculars and not telescope?
Most telescopes have too narrow a field of view to fit the whole lot in. There are lots of objects out there that are better viewed with binos. They are easy transport, and to use, and not too expensive, so that's where a lot of people start their astronomy.
there's biology on nottinghamscience and foodskey - but not a dedicated channel at this stage!
Love to watch them and sometimes the group of stars is moving around the big central one
There is a great Library on Celaeno.
Hooray! The word "beauty" occurs at 0:27. Far too little attention is paid to beauty and aesthetics. Also to binoculars. The only astronomy I ever did was with binoculars. But to get back to beauty - I think science would never have begun to exist without a human sense of beauty.
Kartika is one of pleiades name, in Indonesia.