I have a choice to buy myself astronomical binoculars Bresser 25x70 or Bresser 20x80. Perhaps the 20x80 option is better? Greetings from Moldova!

Sound is very bad

Great presentation Frank. Thank you. I noticed that the copyright at the very end of the video still says 2023. A 2024 update for that plate would be good for the next videos.

What a privilege it was to meet Ralph and Dr Hoskin. During my visit to the Dunlap Observatory I was shown around their 74inch telescope so it was a great opportunity to show some reciprocal hospitality. Ralph and Annette were certainly very interested in our old telescopes, the Meridian , the Calver and the Astrograph. I should note that this eclipse crossed the coast of Western Australia [not South Australia which a couple of thousand kilometres to the east]

Love those challenging targets to go after. I'm in the uk so they are very low, but I will try ...

Excellent presentation. Very informative...I really appreciate your work.

So wonderful to hear of trivializing differences between all of mankind because we’re so much related to each other.

The first I’ve heard the Kardashev scale ever mentioned.

I hated the movie. They focused on the darkest most joyless aspects of Neil’s life. Also made the greatest adventure in history seem flat and boring.

Very nice! Great presentation. 100% correct about increasing observing time and frequency and convenience.

Great video, thank you very much , note to self(nts) watched 26:19

Love it !❤

has anyone made a reanalysis of the egyptian chronology using the sothic calendar system and searching for anchor dates that can be used to synchronize egyptian regnal years

A very nice tribute, and it was great seeing so many of the photos that I took of Blake.

It’s a birth calendar. One of two possibilities. The second is it’s a doorway endows by God to keep certain beings cast out!

exellent! This présentation kick out à big part of my stress. I'm actualy grinding my first miroir. it Will be ~201mm and i hope around f/d ~~7.63~~ . And yes Normand is a realy Nice persson. the fact is that i'm actualy work on his first turning table....a gift !😊

Thank you ❤😊

Application not available in Canada...

What is the link to download the application for iOS

I love watching videos where someone is so passionate about what they love. Thank you for sharing with us.

Amazing project, Thank you for the video. Would the fast focus possibly lead to the degrade in planetary resolution? I'm no stretch an expert with just a few semesters of astronomy in college but would like to pass the gift of science to my young children. My Prof told me the best telescope is the one you can use and I would like to incorporate this design with something that is more portable or collapsible.

Haha first post ,, look forward to build another observatory soon ,, nice build you made 👍 bett your warm inside ,,

Is it possible to have more details on her amazing work?

Very good! Thank's for sharing!!

welcome to the darkness, where its slow and messy..

I seen 2 eclipses and I have video❤

I'm more interested in cost savings as are many rational amateur astronomers.

I have heard that you should not look at the sun even with glasses until near totality. Is this true?

Fascinating!

Amazing presentation, this research is so interesting!

Learnt so much ! Great presentation ❤

Very informative, excellent presentation!

Love this presentation, very well done

Hours/Horus Horizon/Horus Rising

I just purchased a pair of helios stellar2 16 x 80 and the difference from the 10 x 50 pair i have is incredible. Nitrogen filled, IPX7 rated, quality multi coated optics, bak4 , extremely well made. looking at terrestrial or astronomical targets is breathtaking. Don't hesitate to get some big binoculars and choose wisely you don’t need to spend silly amounts in order to get a good pair. Im 55 so figured the 5 mm exit pupil was sufficient for my age /pupil size.

Blake, man I miss you so much. You will always be in the Hall Of Fame of Teachers. ❤🔭🌌🐜

I saw the total solar eclipse in Santee S Carolina July 26, 2017. It was amazing. A few minutes before totality, the day started looking like dusk. Birds started chirping. Then it happened quick. Some stars came out (I believe they were actually planets). It was like night but not pitch black. And most amazing was the sun’s corona(it looked angry/scary; not a uniform glow near the eclipse but like streams pointed out radially from the sun stronger in some directions than others, and about the angular length of the Sun diameter). It was ominous to realize that corona was always there my whole life, just normally hidden from view. It reminded me of a subconscious awareness that always was there but normally hidden from the conscious awareness. The other surprising thing was seeing the planets. I also looked to the distant clouds on the horizon for any signs of the edge of totality but could not see it. The sunlight returned extremely bright faster than you could blink (I should have stopped looking at after a couple minutes when the total eclipse was gonna be ending soon). Even just 0.01% of the sun’s disk is dangerously too bright to look at. I can see why a total solar eclipse had a huge emotional impact on the people who experienced it

Thank you for sharing with the KZbin community, an excellent presentation.

9th grade? Wow, there is hope for the future! 🙂

What do you think about the celestron 20x80 ED pro and the 25 x100s? I am a beginner, novice, but i wanna buy something half way decent to view rhe stars and i would like to get a cell phone mount for use on one of the eye oueces for added power . What say you? Thanks for this video!!

The water drops associated with each month for a night’s duration should reveal which time of year on our calendar was each of the 12 Egyptian months.

Yeager was Armstrong's worst test pilot. Woh! Now I'm roped in. Gonna have to read that book. I did read Yeager's autobiography, in 1986, and I do recall he had some criticisms of Armstrong.

I wonder if there will be any juicy stories about the Artemis crews. There certainly were plenty about the Sixties astronauts, although they took a long time to come out.

Boy I love these stories. All the videos where people document how they crated something incredible often in their spare time are so inspiring.

What's coma like at f2.6?

Some astronomers looked at the reflection of stars in pools of water in a palace or buildings. They did not have to crane their necks to look up at the sky for hours on end.

Superbe idée ce toit qui s'ouvre en deux , j'adore le principe Bon ciel à vous et merci pour le partage 🗼🇫🇷

This is an excellent book! I use it as my observation diary.