Jupiter on a Nexstar 8SE telescope 🔭🌃

Video on raw RGB24 format.
Telescope Celestron Nexstar 8se.
Camera SV305pro
Please check my other videos of Jupiter.
• Jupiter videos
#space
#planets
#telescope
#astrophotography

[@AstronomicalFun]

Please check my other videos of Jupiter. kzbin.info/aero/PLL3xSlOiwc8mqgoS9Y6i1CnXrSD4IHsyW

[@tashitdragon3689]

Feels so eerie. Alone in the darkness of space. A giant.

[@AstronomicalFun]

It is really feel so eerie but that's how we see it from here, Jupiter has 95 moons that have been officially recognized, so it is not so lonely. LOL. thanks for your comment.

[@moonlightgaming6134]

Wow! That is truly amazing. I have an astromaster 130eq but I’m not able to see the bands anywhere near that much detail. I’m really happy that you’re able to see such beautiful sights.❤ keep up the good work!!

[@SODASTRO]

Nice image, what camera were you using? Thanks.

[@AstronomicalFun]

I'm using a SVBONY SV305 Pro camera and SharpCap application to capture the video. Thanks

[@SODASTRO]

@AstronomicalFun Excellent, thanks for your reply 😀

[@peteabrh-fairest9463]

Beautiful image... Please take no notice of the Flat Earth toddler. Keep up the fantastic work 🌌

[@AstronomicalFun]

😂I'm pretty sure is not flat, Thanks for your comment.

[@peteabrh-fairest9463]

@@AstronomicalFun try telling that to the predictably indoctrinated flat earth toddler society. That's an absolutely beautiful image. Have you taken any images of Saturn 🪐?

[@AstronomicalFun]

I agree with you, I know some people like that. I have taken some videos of Saturn and Jupiter and I organized them by playlist on my channel. here is the link to my Playlists: www.youtube.com/@AstronomicalFun/playlists Thanks a lot for your comments.

[@williamhoward7439]

Thanks for that, now use your powerful telescope to show us the alleged moon landing site. After all its only 250,000 miles away not 484million, should be able to zoom in.........thought not.

[@AstronomicalFun]

Interesting question! The Apollo moon landing sites are too small to see from Earth with a telescope. Jupiter is visible at night due to its size and brightness, but it's hard to spot during daylight with a regular telescope. Telescopes work by capturing light. Finding a flashlight in the dark from a mile away is easier than locating a needle in a haystack in broad daylight. Thanks for your input!

[@deevnn]

"alleged moon landing site" I'll give you some leeway if it's just a bad joke...if not you really are too stupid and ignorant to be commenting here.

[@MrMa1981]

😂