Tuesday, January 11, 2022

Telescopes 🔭

On the 24th December, 2021, humans launched and successfully placed our the gigantic telescope ever made by humans into the space - the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST). 
The history of telescopes is very very like very old. 
It was the polymath scientist and astronomer Galileo Galilei to use telescope and he supported the Sun centric model of our solar system. But he was not the one who made telescopes. It was the German-Dutch spectacle maker Hans Lippershey who discovered telescope. In 1609 Galileo, was the first human who saw the moon and satellites of the Jupiter.  And today, Elon Musk is planning to build colonies for humans on other planets! The journey was really Incredible. 

Today, I'm going to share insights on one telescope, which anyone can use to observe the sky at the night. And that also in the low budget. With the increase in TV, Social Media and what not (I'm already included!), our generation forgot to observe sky and to know more about the universe of which we are the part of. There are 3 types of telescopes, the Reflecting telescope, the Refractory telescope and the Catadioptric telescope. Larger the aperture of the telescope, more light it gathers. 
Based on the user's need, one can choose the telescope. Reflector telescopes are good for brighter celestial objects like the moon or the planets or for the beginners. On flip side, the refractor telescopes are ideal to observe galaxies or nebulae. And Catadioptric Telescope is the perfect combination of these two telescopes. 

The SSEA MOD 76700 Reflector Astronomical Telescope is the best telescope to observe the sky.
It is powerful telescope with a long focal length. It looks attractive and it is made up of strong material.
It is made up of stainless steel so not heavy and easy to carry. By coupling it with mobile applications Stellarium or Sky Safari you can easily discover and observe the unknowns of the sky.
Mod gives you 360 degree view of the sky. It is easy to assemble. You can also capture images of planets by combining the use of telescope and your smart phone.




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