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EAAS Observing Sept. 6th and Panoptic 35mm
- lunartic_old
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16 years 2 months ago #72629
by lunartic_old
Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better programs, and the universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the universe is winning.
Rich Cook
Replied by lunartic_old on topic Re:EAAS Observing Sept. 6th and Panoptic 35mm
Nice one Eamonn.
Isn't it strange, when we haven't been out for months we have no observing plan in mind, we're just so happy to be out under the stars again that we are content to just cruise around with no exact destination in mind. It's a bit like the feeling we experienced when we went out with our first scope.
Nice, isn't it?
Isn't it strange, when we haven't been out for months we have no observing plan in mind, we're just so happy to be out under the stars again that we are content to just cruise around with no exact destination in mind. It's a bit like the feeling we experienced when we went out with our first scope.
Nice, isn't it?
Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better programs, and the universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the universe is winning.
Rich Cook
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- EPK
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16 years 2 months ago #72631
by EPK
Meade 16" Lightbridge
Tal 6" Newtonian
Meade LXD75 6" Newtonian
Tal 4" Refractor
Panoptic and Nagler eyepieces.
Attitude and Smartassery
For forever and a day I shall chase that white whale - Captain Ahab
Replied by EPK on topic Re:EAAS Observing Sept. 6th and Panoptic 35mm
Yes, I agree, Paul.
It is basically a re-discovery of that initial pleasure.
Instead of concentrating on specifics, it's great to just admire the view, and I suppose that the re-discovery process is very important to Astronomy, as that's what we do with every season.....waiting for Orion, or Leo, or Saturn or whatever. And no matter how many times we do it, it never grows tedious.
If we do become the tiniest bit bored, it's also good to show the sights to someone else, as their enthusiasm and wonder revives our own.
It is basically a re-discovery of that initial pleasure.
Instead of concentrating on specifics, it's great to just admire the view, and I suppose that the re-discovery process is very important to Astronomy, as that's what we do with every season.....waiting for Orion, or Leo, or Saturn or whatever. And no matter how many times we do it, it never grows tedious.
If we do become the tiniest bit bored, it's also good to show the sights to someone else, as their enthusiasm and wonder revives our own.
Meade 16" Lightbridge
Tal 6" Newtonian
Meade LXD75 6" Newtonian
Tal 4" Refractor
Panoptic and Nagler eyepieces.
Attitude and Smartassery
For forever and a day I shall chase that white whale - Captain Ahab
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- jonathan
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16 years 2 months ago #72637
by jonathan
Replied by jonathan on topic Re:EAAS Observing Sept. 6th and Panoptic 35mm
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