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I was thinking of posting something similar since we’re into galaxy spotting season here in the northern hemisphere. I plan to do it with my Dwarf DII telescope
by NKosmatos 2y ago
I was thinking of posting something similar since we’re into galaxy spotting season here in the northern hemisphere. I plan to do it with my Dwarf DII telescope :-)
Some additional links to help fellow amateur astronomers and astrophotographers:
https://www.messier-objects.com/messier-marathon/ https://www.messier-objects.com/messier-marathon/
https://www.dwarfvision.com/object-catalogues/jbs-dsos https://www.dwarfvision.com/object-catalogues/jbs-dsos
https://youtu.be/-QKHuNJKEgA https://youtu.be/-QKHuNJKEgA
- pavel_lishin 2y ago> we’re into galaxy spotting season here in the northern hemisphere What does this mean? Why is this more difficult in fall and winter?
- NKosmatos 2y agoThis has to do with the rotation/inclination of the earth and the seasons, the time the sun sets and what is visible in the celestial sphere. For us in the northern hemisphere (I’m in Greece) it means that during spring it’s a lot easier to see most, if not all, Messier objects in a single night.
- rickydroll 2y agoIt also has something to do with the distribution of galaxies visible to amateur-scale telescopes. I think of the Leo-Virgo section region as particularly galaxy-rich, but I don't pay much attention if it's outside of 40 AU.