KIROKAZE
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ellievsbear
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Three Goblin Art
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we're not kids anymore.
art blog(derogatory)
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Andulka
NASA
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d e v o n
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
todays bird
roma★
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dirt enthusiast
Discoholic 🪩
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100 year old Galapagos tortoise with a few weeks old Galapagos baby posing for a new family photo, and its own baby photo from 100 years ago.
love that for 100 years people have looked at these beasts and thought “heehee what if the big one wore the little one like a hat”
This is so beautiful and took a lot of patience!!! ✊
The waters of Lake McDonald in Glacier National Park. [3024x4032] [OC] - S34rching41t
I never post my art on here
girl help i’m meeting all DSM criteria
stfu stfu literally nobody has an ugly smile or an ugly laugh its just not a thing. your smiles and laughter are the literal manifestations of your joy theyre gorgeous no matter what they look like or how they sound
If this ain't me
Top 6 Brightest Deep Space Objects
Deep space objects are not just for those with access to large telescopes or for Hubble to bring to us, some of the most common catalogued objects are visible with binoculars.
When it comes to binoculars and back garden telescopes, the most important factor isn't magnification, as the greater the magnification, the dimmer the object becomes, even if it looks larger.
Rather, you want to find the largest aperture, the size of the light gathering lens or mirror. That said, any pair of binoculars lying around is going to be better than what you can see with your naked eyes, particularly if you're living in a major conurbation where light pollution obscures so much of the night sky.
M45 - Pleiades - Taurus, Mag 1.2, naked eye
As featured recently on this blog, the open cluster Pleiades are visible with the naked eye as a smudge of stars, often referred to as the Seven Sisters and used as a eye sight challenge in the past. To get a sight of the nebula that glows blue (as the stars are blue giants), a good steady view with binoculars should reveal this.
A hint, sometimes with deep space objects, the best way to view them is not to look directly at the object, but rather, look with the side of your eye, and the colours seem to stand out much more than directly observing can.
M31 - Andromeda Galaxy - Andromeda, Mag 3.4, naked eye (but best with binoculars)
Theoretically bright enough to see with the naked eye, and in dark areas this may appear as a slight cloud over an area around the size of the moon, but in cities, Binoculars are needed to see this, with the structure just about visible for those with keen sight.
IC 1396 - Elephant Trunk Nebula - Cepheus - Mag 3.5, binoculars
While in the darkest of environments you can view this with the naked eye, everywhere else a pair of binoculars is recommended.
NGC 7000 - North American Nebula - Cygnus - Mag 4, Binoculars
This nebula covers an area 4 times the size of the moon, but that also means, it's brightness is stretched over it, making naked eye observation near impossible. Binoculars are needed to view this, just near the brightest star Deneb in the constellation of Cygnus.
NGC 1499 - California Nebula - Perseus - Mag 5 - Binoculars/Small Telescope
Even with binoculars this can be quite a challenge to see, and best viewed from very dark environments or smaller telescopes. As with the North American nebula, the size covered in the sky is responsible for making it harder to see.
M8 - Lagoon Nebula - Sagittarius - Mag 5 - Binoculars
Another recent feature in my blog, the Lagoon Nebula is just about visible with the naked eye under the right conditions, but in cities, best viewed by binoculars. The nebula being in Sagittarius is falls over the central bulge of the Milky Way, although it is 4,000 light years from us, the background of stars are 20,000 light years off.
Source : https://telescopius.com/deep-sky/search
https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-equipment/choosing-astronomy-equipment/telescopes/types-of-telescopes/
“ur overthinking this” bro I have anxiety. I have no other type of thinking available
You have to trust that there will be people who won’t abandon you. You have to believe that you are deserving. You have to fight your trigger/patterns by knowing what they are and where they came from. You have to forgive yourself for not knowing any better. Accept your underlying fear of abandonment and powerlessness. Try to take deep breaths when you‘re overwhelmed by your emotions. Do your best to withhold your subconscious need to control. Allow yourself to be in the Now. And trust that you can deal with the outcome, no matter what.
