What YOU can SEE with a $140,000 TELESCOPE! ✨🔭

Subscribe to watch "What you can see with a $700,000 Telescope!" 🤯🌟
0:00 Intro
1:05 Remote telescope?
2:05 God's hand
3:41 "Blow your mind"
5:17 Cosmic eye
6:02 A Dark nebula
7:02 Infinite STARLIGHT
8:17 That hat galaxy
8:53 Entangled lovers ❤
9:35 And finally
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Credits
-ESO/M. Kornmesser
-ESO/J.Perez/Digitized Sky Survey
2/N. Risinger (skysurvey.org).
-ALMA (ESO/NAOJ/NRAO)/A.
Fujii/Digitized Sky Survey 2/ESO.
-NASA, ESA, the Hubble Heritage Team
(STScI/AURA); G. Bacon, T. Borders,
L. Frattare, Z. Levay, and F. Summers
(Viz 3D team, STScI); ESO.
-NASA, ESA and Allison Loll,
Jeff Hester (Arizona State University).
Davide De Martin (ESA/Hubble)
Thank you to Telescope live for
providing me with time on their
telescopes as well as their one click
observations.

[@wesleydonnelly2141]

Damon you really hit the spot for me, when you said "Imagine being in the middle of the that star cluster" ... What a wonderful thought...✨

[@Cosmo47526]

😫😩😫😩😫

[@wesleydonnelly2141]

@SFSCargobob wow that sounds awesome! Thanks! I'll look into that!

[@wesleydonnelly2141]

@SFSCargobob I've just found it, it looks ace, i'll likely pay for the full game. Tbh I have actually heard of space engine before, but never realised what was possible within the game, so thank you again for bringing that to my attention, most appreciated my friend.

[@gilpatmore4312]

no you would be an insignificant part of a black hole

[@AxionSmurf]

plenty of nice warm fuzzy radiation

[@billkage4279]

An empty wallet.

[@racingdinosaur3886]

I don’t even need to buy it to see an empty wallet 😎

[@ridehead8771]

Yep followed by a nasty divorce 😂

[@appletree5955]

Might have to give up the wallet as well

[@ThEShApeOfACiRcLE]

those people a thousand years ago had absolutely no idea what they were looking at when the crab nebula was formed. it must have been scary and spectacular

[@chriskhaliber]

Yes they did they knew exactly what was going on.

[@zenthous9568]

@@chriskhaliber..how?

[@IceColdTruth]

Why does society assume ancient people were stupid? If you believe in Evolution, then society has devolved, meaning people are actually stupider today.

[@hansdampf640]

@@zenthous9568 the chinese knew,the europs thought god is angry

[@zenthous9568]

@hansdampf640 the chinese did not know what a supernova was a thousand years ago. That hypothesis was made in 1946

[@imcrazybrumfield5621]

I'm a life science person, but I also like astronomy. I've always loved watching the sky - clouds in the daytime, moon and stars at night. Of the three science classes that I was required to take in college, astronomy was one of them. I did my term paper on comets. I was so inspired that I translated the paper into Spanish (my minor), and also wrote a poem, (I majored in English) and translated that into Spanish also.

[@CiaoBello21]

Why? And if you are into life science why don’t you make yourself useful and majored in physics or astronomy? Lol. Sorry someone I know is an English major and she has no jobs lol

[@chrishewitt9721]

Enjoyed that immensely, Damon. As an Australian now living in the UK, I really miss the Southern Hemisphere skies. I had a few decent telescopes back in Oz, which included a 6" refractor made by a retired British Royal Navy optical engineer who had moved to Fremantle near Perth. His eyesight was not the best anymore due to age so he sold it to me but I had to audition for it over several visits before he was satisfied that this fantastic telescope was going to someone who would use it and respect it. Many amazing sights later, including the incredible Omega Centauri, Jewel Box in Crux and the area around Shaula in Scorpius as well as all the planets, I had to let it go when I moved to the UK., due to it's bloody big size and weight. Just being out in the WA desert is stunning, zero light pollution...you don't even need a telescope so if you ever get the chance, you'll be stunned how many more stars there are to the naked eye compared to the Northern Hemisphere. Thousands!! Watching your posts is the next best thing so thanks very much.

[@projectdesign4675]

I traveled to Nevada a lot in the U.S. (business), there is a valley about 220 miles (300 km) north of Las Vegas (Smokey Valley)......on the often clear nights, in the winter you can drive by starlight with your lights off its so bright!......also, I have seen meteorite activity so bright in central Nevada that you can see it come in the earths atmosphere even in the daytime and watch big ones come in blue (green sometimes), break up and turn white!

[@God_is_good_]

Jesus loves you & made a way for our sins to be forgiven. Turn to Christ & repent for eternity in Heaven!

[@realtfa]

The large Magellanic cloud really inspires me. A galaxy orbiting *our* galaxy?? Phwor!

[@brucea9871]

Astronomers have known for a long time small satellite galaxies often orbit large galaxies, including our own Milky Way galaxy. There are a few dozen dwarf galaxies orbiting the Milky Way. Many of them will likely collide and merge with our galaxy in the distant future. Many of them merged with the Milky Way in the past and added to the size of our galaxy. So there were likely many more dwarf galaxies orbiting the Milky Way billions of years ago.

[@stadtjer689]

Watching a video like this every now and then, instantly brings inner peace and a feeling of humbleness that makes all pain fade away. There is so much we still don’t know. We truly reside inside of a miracle, and that alone, makes life a miracle. Thank you for this reminder

[@KingsMom831]

Love this channel so much! Thanks for letting us see these celestial beauties through your lens.

[@steveetches6013]

One of the best astrophotography videos I’ve seen on KZbin! Really interesting and well done!

[@Gregg69420]

You did an incredible job. What I believe is crazy is that life in one of those nebulae may never even know they are in a nebula!

[@pdxraptor]

Damon, I watch astro videos all the time and I want you to know, this video was simply amazing. To the point and so well done!

[@John_Fugazzi]

This was a great episode. The dives into star clusters and nebulas were astounding.

[@azcardinalsletsgoteam6537]

Lol you guys cant see shit.

[@God_is_good_]

Jesus loves you & made a way for our sins to be forgiven. Turn to Christ & repent for eternity in Heaven!

[@andrewweller5119]

top job Damon. extremely informative and entertaining

[@agge163]

Such a great video as usual. Don’t ever stop uploading

[@theoldar]

You aren't SEEING anything. You are taking very long exposure exposures and then processing the heck out of them. You SEE things with your eye through an eyepiece. Remember those?

[@zyro.]

always glad to see your videos, keep it up man

[@ooberholzer]

This was a really great video!!! Thanks for the very good work here!

[@rurallifestyletv2128]

And I'm watching this video with $200 phone lol. 😂😂😂

[@viewintospace]

Whenever I see an astro channel with so many subs, the reason is always the same: amazing storytelling! You really inspire me as a content creator - my highest respect!

[@orly9246]

I like looking up at the stars, but you make me love looking up at the stars

[@jasonwinter8716]

With all the work to shoot this, you should have at least hung a white sheet on the garage door. Good vid though.

[@mykeva1]

Yep

[@zachtheboss1470]

Space takes my breath away. Even when I look at the moon through my telescope I lose my breath. It's just so beautiful and there's so much to learn!

[@zachtheboss1470]

Which is why I love these videos!🌌

[@RazorChrist]

Damon, could you tell me what the designation for that galaxy next to CG 4 is? I've been trying to pull up this nebula in Telescopius and it's not finding it at all. I can pull the RA and DEC coords from Wiki pretty easily, but I'd love to look at the framing of it. I just need to get close enough to scan around and find it. Amazing picture by the way!

[@HolySaintDavid]

Thank you for teaching me about "Dark Nebulae" Fascinating

[@monicacasillas-bd8jc]

Thank you so much for sharing. My eyes light up with facination how an expensive telescope can capture these amazing powerful images of nebulas.....

[@udiotic]

This is one of my favourite videos on the internet!

[@michaell1112]

Absolutely fascinating!

[@JohnAnderson-kt4mb]

If this guy doesn’t have his own tv show, might I ask.. WHY NOT!? If he produced this himself then I must say BRAVO! Simply amazing, awesome, beautiful, memorizing, ethereal.

[@DamonScotting]

What was your favourite deep sky object?🤔 Please consider joining my channel or donating to support it so that I may continue to create more astronomy videos like this in the future.🙂✨🔭 Thank you, -Damon

[@elizabethhenry4608]

Sure

[@SR-SE7EN]

Andromeda galaxy

[@dbh_]

Orion nebula

[@richardhighsmith]

Seeing the ring nebula with your own eyes through an inexpensive Dobsonian for the first time was awe inspiring.

[@chrishewitt9721]

The Coathanger in Vulpecula. It looks like it's name, can be a challenge to find, but a pair of binoculars will do the job. Also splitting Alpha Centauri as it means I'm home in the Sth Hem.

[@aw7425]

Amazing videos, I forwarded your recent ones to my worldwide Twitter Astro peeps who also loved them. Keep looking up, thank you and clear skies

[@DamonScotting]

Thank you very much, I appreciate the support 😁🙏

[@carpetsmell2523]

Youre amazing! honestly

[@KingLoopie1]

Nice presentation! Subbed and looking forward to more!👍

[@yuriythebest]

hi and thanks for the video! I've started watching astro photography channels to try to understand the motivations of the people behind them. With the examples you mentioned, surely the Hubble/other telescopes (or even other people using the same remote telescope service) also keep making similar photos, so how is this different than taking photos of the mona lisa painting over and over? Yes, in the example you mentioned the crab nebula expanded, but surely that was recorded as well and posted somewhere right?

[@KnivedTV]

Been thinking about getting a beginner telescope and i came across this and dude i love your back yard set up!

[@mattnordlich184]

Reminded me of our insignificance and the greatness and vastness of the universe. I hope one day my kids can be as fascinated as I am about space, and will have the apportunity to experience interstellar flight. Liked and subed.

[@Overwhelmed_Eyes]

I have my biggest and most important exams in 6 days.its my last examination of high school.. And I still just watch your videos cause it just gives me so much motivation to keep going... Thank you💞

[@penkapetkova428]

Hi, Damon Scotting ! Your video's are amazing ! Keep going !

[@grugbug4313]

Solid! Top KEK! Peace be with you.

[@frederikhansen5173]

I love your videos they are fascinating

[@__J__A__X__]

Loved this,,thanx

[@Psychlist1972]

Great video. Subscribed :)

[@Janky2912]

Just found your channel and instantly subscribed, I love those " amateur " astronomer presentations, this one was among the best I've seen. The thing that bogles me the most, is , why do astronomers focus on those distant objects all the time? Trying to figure out what is many light years away, my favorite videos are when one of you point your fancy equipment at the moon, I love seeing unfiltered/hopefully uncensored views. I've seen tons of footage of the moon but the vast majority is broadcast by one government or another. Someday I'd like to see it up close with my own eyes, unfiltered, untill than I hope some of you that know what you're doing and have the equipment make a presentation and share what you know and can see

[@BryanM86]

Much easier to fake pictures of things that no one outside of a handful of people will ever know if they were real or not

[@Dxtrawise66]

Thanks for the great tour of mind blowing universe. Please take us for more of these journeys :D.

[@AlinHucea]

This is just amazing.

[@samyamtimsina]

damn great video congrats for 100k

[@leeward2307]

Man when that image zooms & zooms & zooms on gods hand, how can you fathom the sheer scale of the cosmos

[@lea801]

Very well explained.

[@ME-lf7by]

Great stuff!

[@andrewweller5119]

one suggestion would be to say the catalog number for the targets you discuss rather than just their names.

[@KenCrawford1]

Very interesting and well-done video! As someone who was very deep into astrophotography (and AIC), I can say I am impressed with how much imaging has changed and the technology just keeps getting better. It is a shame that my 20" RCOS sits in my observatory with its 16803 CCD and 7 filters without use for the last 5 years as I enjoy other hobbies. I am satisfied with the fact that we helped pave the way for young hobby scientists like yourself who are inspiring others like you do. Maybe someday I will fire it back up as it was an amazing long-time robot for me. Kindest Regards!

[@God_is_good_]

Jesus loves you & made a way for our sins to be forgiven. Turn to Christ & repent for eternity in Heaven!

[@thenightf0x]

I have to wonder, what someone with such good equipment can simply move onto other hobbies while leaving the it forgotten for so many years.

[@julianneedsblood7091]

Looks amazing

[@brucea9871]

The first time I watched this video I commented what I liked about the first image was the incredible number of stars visible. After watching it again I discovered something else I liked; the 3D animations you had for some of the objects.

[@neetu0700]

Happy holi Damon 🙏✨

[@SandStormXII]

Glad KZbin sent me this

[@malloryemclaren]

Excellent work.

[@bhanusarvaiya4060]

Superb content 👌

[@huynhh.1822]

Great video! I don’t have a telescope 🔭 at the moment, for now when I need a break from earth I put on my VR and immerse myself in Space Dream. 😅 Thanks for sharing, I’m going to have to invest in a beginner’s telescope.

[@cody0126a]

I remember this from the sims ☝️

[@nethsaradaham]

Editing Tips: If you don't mind try to minimize editing by using white and black colors, and make the corners of the images round.🙃

[@springbloom5940]

A piece of me died when he . mentioned light pollution. I grew up in a small town near Houston, in the 70s and 80s. I could see the Milky Way out my bedroom window. Now, I live 20 miles outside of town in the same area and on the best night, the sky is brighter than town was as a kid. Its air pollution too, planets are featureless blobs, below about about 35° altitude; need about 45° minimum for any kind of detail.. They sky, on the darkest night, is grey.

[@fm2h3]

He is right about blowing my mind about the crab expanding.

[@rajsastrophotography]

Love your channel !!

[@crowsnestsac]

Use a white sheet next time on the backdrop so the image from the projector is more clear

[@StagnantMizu]

can you make a video on trying to photograph ceres 15 march it then has the perfect location with thousands of galaxies in the background

[@paras64789]

Astronomical class series. Just found out keep going

[@dustyhammer7569]

“Mystic Mountain” would be cool to see. Not sure amateur scopes for AP can pick up on it

[@AstroBurak23]

Super video 🔥

[@henrik908]

This man is living my dream life ❤️

[@OscarGutierrez99]

Amazing video

[@quantumecho2456]

2:27 ahahah literally what I was thinking "oh that kinda looks more like a sand worm rather than a hand"

[@jackflash6377]

What is it about globular clusters that mesmerizes? I've trained my telescope onto them many, many times and just sat there staring at it. Well done!

[@cchavezjr7]

I wish you would have sprung for a projector screen or even just a sheet rather than projecting onto a ridged roll up door.

[@atungaanassi4521]

Awesome

[@dustythemexii5278]

I live in the Adirondack Mountains of New York over in the US so if you ever come to america take those pictures here! There is very little light pollution where I live in amish country and the sky always looks beautiful at night from the naked eye

[@ricardoabh3242]

Very interesting exposé

[@rvoykin]

Watching you Brits freeze in the clouds always reminds me to be grateful for 330 day of sun, warm weather and bortle 1-2 skies just a 2 hour drive away in any direction here in Arizona. Having said that, I still would like to try out a scope that I will never actually want to pay for at a place I’ll probably never visit

[@Cutechickensinagarden]

amazing

[@snehal50samarpit]

0.37 bursted😆

[@momongaismyname]

This guy is like the next nat geo. Im sure hes gonna be successful so im claiming my early ticket

[@matheuso8686]

Can anyone tell me what telescope was used ? the specs, etc ...

[@ManifestCodesNow]

🌃🌠🌃🌠 amazing!

[@theTrevorbeast]

How did you manage to get access to those large telescopes to image yourself?

[@Rationalist_Thinker]

Bro what about Meade 16 &/8 I will buying this soon could you tell me should I buy or there is any other good option

[@TheZerocool3312]

It's funny, because when I looked at it my first thought was a Dune Sandworm, then you came out and said the same, well kudos to us .

[@commandershepard6189]

What I see at 9:57? The Kamehameha wave! Dragon ball series... Funny thing given Kamehameha's meaning.

[@placefeature5329]

The way how God spoke it in to existence.❤️❤️🙏✝️

[@josephlipseyiii8960]

Good show!

[@Bestcraft_28]

Why ur channel is so underrated

[@Lightningthieves]

Are the images that you see of the planets actually live footage of the planets? I wanna get a telescope but idk if what u see is the actual planet or a fake picture of the planet

[@richardjerrybest]

Images projected on a corrugated dirty garage door. Nice combo.

[@TexasTimelapse]

There is a video or GIF of M1 taken by Hubble over the years. It's pretty cool.

[@jlecheminant27]

I'm not joking: I could fall asleep listening to this guy.

[@Boxxkarr]

The graphics of this video are amazing! The 3d effects really bring the cosmos to life! April of 2023, NASA said they found evidence of a medium sized Black Hole in the center of Omega Centari! This is amazing, because that means there are small "Dwarf" Galaxies, with their own Black Holes holding them together, inside of larger Galaxies! They are theorising it would be very difficult for there to be life there, as some stars are only spaced a light year from one another, but it makes you wonder about the stars further out from the center. Just like we are further from the center of our Supermassive Black Hole at the center of the Milky Way!! Excellent video!

[@PerfectHandProductions]

Had to pause this to go listen to the Camp Granada song.

[@brycecolwell4304]

my mind melts. Einstein, Hawking, they can understand at a level beyond our comprehension and even they just have a glimpse. its hard to wrap reality around these images. how some glass cut a certain way can see lightyears away, i cant understand. i have no reality.

[@stevenbeall9637]

I'd imagine most married men spending $140k on a telescope would see divorce papers.

[@Tugela60]

He is not buying a $140k telescope, he is buying time on a $140k telescope.

[@fernandomescalito5307]

If he's smart enough to have $140k of disposable income I doubt he ever got married in the first place.

[@mattlu5493]

Wives are overrated 😂

[@AhmedAbdo-nr6be]

very good

[@possiblepotato7745]

What was the first telescope you used?

[@clawplayer3909]

I’m new to the astronomical world. What’s a good beginner friendly telescope to ignite my curiosity?

[@Whozcooking]

I want a telescope so bad … because I’m just so fascinated by the universe ever since I can remember… I remember living in the refuge camp and laying next to my moms… in the camp in the summers everyone slept outside the tents under a mosquito net.. some nights without.. so I always chased the sun the clouds … I would stare at night at the stars and moon… (I think this is why my eyes are a little messed up now) anyways I’ll never forget this one night laying there asking my mom what are the stars and she of course wanted to make me happy and told me a story… and she had named the stars… because we were from villages and were attacked… so now we were in a refugee camp for 4 years living under tents and houses we made out of dirt that turned to harden clay … we used the tarps as the roof … made our kitchen outside also making our stove of clay and rocks … the most amazing food cooked on those stoves … the most amazing bread…. Anyways in the location we lived the stars were so much closer.. the sky was always so clear… so I’m not sure how old I was but I remember always looking up … and just wondering… I was probably 4 years old not sure… but I had not lost my baby teeth yet … so I wish I could afford a telescope…