Monthly Archives: November 2008

>On the evening of December first, you will see two very bright star like objects and a thin crescent moon all grouped closely together. This “conjunction” would be a perfect example of how a beginner could put a sky computer, … Continue reading →

>A fun, simple and educational way to use a sky computer like the Meade MySky Plus or the Celestron Skyscout is to add an astronomy binocular. Goes like this. Pick a star or other object in the sky, identify it … Continue reading →

> If you love astronomy, you will probably enjoy observing celestial objects through a telescope. But observing is no substitute for knowing and understanding. Here’s an idea to remedy this issue: try the Meade’>http://www.opticsplanet.net/meade-mysky-personal-guide-sky-exploration.html”>Meade MySky PLUS personal Sky Exploration Guide, … Continue reading →

> If you love astronomy, you probably enjoy observing celestial objects through a telescope. But, observing is no substitute for knowing and understanding. Here’s an idea to remedy this issue: try the Meade MySky PLUS personal Sky Exploration Guide. Just … Continue reading →

> If you love astronomy, you probably enjoy observing celestial objects through a telescope. But, observing is no substitute for knowing and understanding. Here’s an idea to remedy this issue: try the Meade MySky PLUS personal Sky Exploration Guide. Just … Continue reading →

> If you love astronomy, you probably enjoy observing celestial objects through a telescope. But, observing is no substitute for knowing and understanding. Here’s an idea to remedy this issue: try the Meade MySky PLUS personal Sky Exploration Guide. Just … Continue reading →

> If you love astronomy, you probably enjoy observing celestial objects through a telescope. But, observing is no substitute for knowing and understanding. Here’s an idea to remedy this issue: try the Meade MySky PLUS personal Sky Exploration Guide. Just … Continue reading →

>It just keeps getting easier. As one of the first people who tested a prototype of the original Meade MySky, I noted right away that the GPS sometimes took, forever, to reach acquisition. So when Meade told me they eliminated … Continue reading →

>There’s always been a lot of scientific speculation on what the star of Bethlehem actually was in the Christmas story. Even if that blessed event had happened ten years ago, most people would still not know what the star was, … Continue reading →