hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
it's there...full fledge, red star, next to moon, can't miss it.
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does it resemble what could be construe'd as a red civic SI? if so.........
i still don't see it dang clouds! ugh!
is it the size of star or the moon?
hmmmmmmmmmmm then i did see it , not very impressed , i kinda figured it would be bigger than that
i hope thats not what she said.....Originally Posted by TheScotsman
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OMFG you are the first person to ever come up with that! congrats!Originally Posted by quickdodgeŽ
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i saw it. i should wake my pop's up, he's a big space nerd...lol
TRYMY4.0, i'm thinking bout getting him a telescope for fathers day or something, what features should i look for in one? i've never really been in the telescope market, so i dont know wut to look for....lolol
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whoa whoa whoa....i got a computer too but I dunno ANYTHING about it except I get free porn with it.Originally Posted by 90_ZC_HATCH
I honestly cant tell you. All telescopes are the same. a bunch of lenses in a tube. Basically, go to a store that has a quite a selection (Discover CHannel store, etc...) And find out what the "zoom" is on it. How far it can see. Some of the more expensive ones can actually zoom in and out and are motorized for precision accuracy.
lol@rammstein(sp)
what time is it kids?
and i'll end on this note.... night guys! merry christmas -jm
I'm not he, but I can attempt to answer you. First off, do NOT go to department stores like Wal-Mart or Toys R Us or TV shopping channels to buy your scope. The claims they have are far from the the truth. Sort of. The claim may be right, but your quality will suffer greatly for it. You'll get closer, but you can see a scrambled porn channel on TV better than the star you are trying to look at. You see the telescopes advertised by the size of the magnification. 400X, 600x and so on. Don't pay any attention to that. The aperture is the main index to figure out which scope you want. Also, don't think that the bigger the telescope you buy, the better. It's all about aperture and optical quality. The smaller the telescope you buy, the more often you will use it. You want at least a 4" aperture and a 1/25" eyepiece. Mainly due to the fact that you will get tired of lugging around a huge scope that you have to spend a lot of time putting together and taking apart. Especially if you live in an area that you need to take a trip away from to see a clear, dark sky. A popular, recommended telescope would be an Orion StarBlast. They run around $175. It is called the StarBlast 4.5 dob. This will be about as cheap as you will get and still get something that won't bore you and keep you from bringing out again thinking you just wasted your money. Later, QD.Originally Posted by 90_ZC_HATCH
I see it too.Originally Posted by UpSideDownDesi
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All you guys are seeing is the sun's light reflecting off the moon onto the atmosphere of the Earth and the light refracting from that. Basically because we have a partially cloudy night. the sun's light is bouncing from the moon to the clouds between the moon and New York Ci.....I mean us. This makes it look like a "halo" of sorts around the moon. Later, QD.Originally Posted by 81911SC
that ring is kinda creepy
Wait, you're gonna do what to an admin??Originally Posted by PURE jdm
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quiet! lol it was late last night i blame the moon and myself with not getting to see mars last night