Friday, June 26, 2015
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The most massive planet in our solar system, has four moons and other smaller moons, Jupiter forms a kind of a solar system in miniature, because it resembles a star in composition.
In fact, if it was about 80 times more massive, would have been a sun rather than a planet.
Jupiter has been known since ancient times. It is a planet visible to the naked eye. For the Babylonians, this object was the god Marduk. They used the orbit the planet around the Sun of about 12 years, to define their zodiac constellations.
Jupiter observation does not require a telescope. Even with binoculars you can see the planet and its satellites on the left and right . To observe the surface of Jupiter, you need at least a telescope mirror of 5 "(12.7 cm) diameter.
Jupiter offers an extraordinary detail and a wide variety of storm colors visible on the surface. As you gain experience, you will be able to detect more subtle details. Features of Jupiter are in constant motion. The planet rotates 360 °, in less than 10 hours, so in one evening, you will see more than half the planet's disk.
Optics: Celestron C8-Newtonian astronomical telescope, plossl 20mm, 2x Barlow
Mount: CG5 (EQ5)
Camera: Sony CX130
Filter: no
Date: 31.12.2012
Location: Baia Mare, Romania
Processing: FastStone Image Viewer
In fact, if it was about 80 times more massive, would have been a sun rather than a planet.
Jupiter has been known since ancient times. It is a planet visible to the naked eye. For the Babylonians, this object was the god Marduk. They used the orbit the planet around the Sun of about 12 years, to define their zodiac constellations.
Jupiter observation does not require a telescope. Even with binoculars you can see the planet and its satellites on the left and right . To observe the surface of Jupiter, you need at least a telescope mirror of 5 "(12.7 cm) diameter.
Jupiter offers an extraordinary detail and a wide variety of storm colors visible on the surface. As you gain experience, you will be able to detect more subtle details. Features of Jupiter are in constant motion. The planet rotates 360 °, in less than 10 hours, so in one evening, you will see more than half the planet's disk.
Optics: Celestron C8-Newtonian astronomical telescope, plossl 20mm, 2x Barlow
Mount: CG5 (EQ5)
Camera: Sony CX130
Filter: no
Date: 31.12.2012
Location: Baia Mare, Romania
Processing: FastStone Image Viewer
Most massive planet in our solar system, has four moons and other smaller moons, Jupiter forms a kind of a solar system in miniature, because it resembles a star in composition.
In fact, if it was about 80 times more massive, would have been a sun rather than a planet. - See more at: http://lupuvictor.blogspot.ro/2012/05/pictures-of-jupiter-through-telescope.html#sthash.aKrMNoSh.dpuf
In fact, if it was about 80 times more massive, would have been a sun rather than a planet. - See more at: http://lupuvictor.blogspot.ro/2012/05/pictures-of-jupiter-through-telescope.html#sthash.aKrMNoSh.dpuf
Most massive planet in our solar system, has four moons and other smaller moons, Jupiter forms a kind of a solar system in miniature, because it resembles a star in composition.
In fact, if it was about 80 times more massive, would have been a sun rather than a planet. - See more at: http://lupuvictor.blogspot.ro/2012/05/pictures-of-jupiter-through-telescope.html#sthash.aKrMNoSh.dpuf
In fact, if it was about 80 times more massive, would have been a sun rather than a planet. - See more at: http://lupuvictor.blogspot.ro/2012/05/pictures-of-jupiter-through-telescope.html#sthash.aKrMNoSh.dpuf
Most massive planet in our solar system, has four moons and other smaller moons, Jupiter forms a kind of a solar system in miniature, because it resembles a star in composition.
In fact, if it was about 80 times more massive, would have been a sun rather than a planet. - See more at: http://lupuvictor.blogspot.ro/2012/05/pictures-of-jupiter-through-telescope.html#sthash.aKrMNoSh.dpuf
In fact, if it was about 80 times more massive, would have been a sun rather than a planet. - See more at: http://lupuvictor.blogspot.ro/2012/05/pictures-of-jupiter-through-telescope.html#sthash.aKrMNoSh.dpuf
Posted in: Planets-Jupiter
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