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One day hundreds of years ago, a many named Galileo had the idea that if he could fashion some sort of instrument to look into the night sky, he could see the stars and planets better. Thus, the telescope was born. Since then, telescopes have evolved into powerful instruments that allow us to research planets, stars, and explore the night sky like never before.
  

Many people own their own telescopes and enjoy astronomy as a hobby. It really is fascinating undertaking looking into the sky and studying the constellations. When you look through the lens of a telescope, you can really find out some amazing things about the world we live in.

With the help of a telescope, you can see crevices and craters on the moon, the brilliance of the stars, and so much more. There are many, many constellations in the sky – all with a storied history rooted in mythology and with their own stories.

Without telescopes, there are many discoveries that wouldn’t have been made. New planets and moons are being discovered as are new galaxies and solar systems. You don’t have to be interested in space necessarily to enjoy using a telescope. What you do need, however, is a desire to learn something new about the world we live in.

Telescopes can be large or small and expensive or not so expensive. If you are really into astronomy, you will want to have a large telescope that is rather powerful. If you are simply a casual observer, a smaller telescope would do just fine.

You can even make your own telescope, believe it or not. There are kits available at hobby stores or you can choose to make one from scratch. It can be amazingly satisfying to be able to see the stars through something that you made with your own two hands!

Everyone can enjoy the fun and rewarding hobby that telescopes can provide. Young people can learn about the brilliance of space, older people can pass on their knowledge as they continue to find more and more new and exciting discoveries with telescopes.

It’s a big world out there with many discoveries to be made, and telescopes make exploring that world fun and exciting. The vastness of the universe is an amazing concept – one that can probably never be fully understood. But when you start to look at the universe with a telescope, you’ll come to realize that it truly is a big world we live in.



   

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Around your town - Sierra Vista Herald


Around your town
Sierra Vista Herald
Weather permitting, viewing will start at about 7 pm, with viewing through the 20-inch telescope to include Mars, the craters of the moon, and distant star ...

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Sul Ross Update - Alpine Avalanche


Sul Ross Update
Alpine Avalanche
“We will use a 10-inch Meade telescope except for the sun viewing; that will require a Coronado solar-filtered telescope.” For night viewing, participants ...

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BR area for Mar. 12-18, 2010 - 2TheAdvocate


BR area for Mar. 12-18, 2010
2TheAdvocate
Stay for the night telescope viewing, 8:30 pm, weather permitting. Free. (225) 768-9948. LAGNIAPPE DULCIMER FESTIVAL: A long weekend filled with classes, ...

and more »

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Orchestra Kentucky Announces 2010 – 2011 season - Amplifier


Orchestra Kentucky Announces 2010 – 2011 season
Amplifier
Both subscription series are on sale now and all concerts will be performed at the newly renovated Van Meter Hall. Purchasing a Variety in Programming (VIP) ...

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Brave New World - East Hampton Star


Brave New World
East Hampton Star
Even when we covered celebrities, it was, so to speak, from the other end of the telescope. The local connection was more relevant than what they were doing ...

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