Do not miss out on Comet Neowise. Go outside and experience the best comet since Hale-Bopp, tonight. In this video, I share my experiences viewing and imaging Comet Neowise and show you the results of my imaging.

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Are you interested in astrophotography? In this video, I’ll walk you through the basics of polar alignment and connecting your equipment to take incredible images of the nighttime sky. If you are looking to buy your first tracking mount or are already taking pictures of the nighttime sky, please like this video and let me know about your questions and experiences!

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This July, Comet Neowise could put on a great show. Let’s figure out where you need to look to find this comet. Using the SkySafari App, I’ll show you the parts of the sky Comet Neowise will be traveling through and what equipment you may need to help find it.

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Connecting your phone to a telescope is a great way to share what you see with friends and family. Today, we are going to look at the equipment needed to connect a phone to a telescope along with some tips to help you take great pictures of the Moon and planets.

Link to the type of phone adapter used in this video:
https://www.amazon.com/Gosky-Universal-Phone-Adapter-Mount/dp/B013D2ULO6/ref=zg_bs_3426051_1?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=FYYNPZF6AX3QHESQWNQP

“The heavens declare the glory of God”-Psalm 19:1

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Sit back, relax and give yourself some space with beautiful 4K video of our closest neighbor, the Moon! As I started to record with my iPhone X some clouds began to pass over and created an interesting view that I decided to keep in the video. If you enjoyed this please consider liking the video, subscribing to the channel and letting me know of your lunar views in the comment section below!

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In today’s video we will take a look at 3 easy steps to align the finder scope for your telescope. A properly aligned finder scope will greatly decrease your frustration and increase the amount of objects you can find in during a night of observing!

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With Dragon Endeavour docked to the ISS, I thought no time would be greater than now to make my first attempt at imaging the ISS. To know that five people are currently living on this station as it soars overhead and orbits the Earth every 90 minutes is incredible!

How I took the video: After researching when a good pass of the ISS over my house was going to occur I used the finderscope of my Orion XT8i telescope to follow the ISS as a DSLR camera shot 1080p video at 60 FPS. My wife helped by letting me know when I was getting a solid track on the ISS by viewing the DSLR’s screen.

Flyover:
6/1/2020, 9:53 p.m. EDT

Equipment Used:
Orion XT8i, 2x Barlow, 9×50 Finderscope Canon SL2, 1080p, 60 fps
App Used: SkySafari 6 Plus

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Mercury is a tough planet to see because it only pokes it’s head above the horizon for a few weeks each year after sunset. In today’s video, we are going to look at the best opportunity to view Mercury this year coming up in early June!

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This summer we will have some incredible views of our largest planet in the solar system, Jupiter. In today’s video we are going to take a look at when and where you need to look to find this planet from June through September. After this we will talk about the most useful magnifications to view it and what you can hope to see from Jupiter through your own telescope.

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