Born and raised in the south coast of UK, a small town close to Cornwall, I have adventure in my blood. Ever since a young age, I have always been into the great outdoors and particularly love watching the natural wildlife. Birdwatching is what I enjoy the most, and thus my natural interest in binoculars began. I founded and run Best-Binoculars. UK a site where I talk about various aspects of and review binoculars.
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With Binoculars? Written by Steven. Updated on: October 12, Steven Born and raised in the south coast of UK, a small town close to Cornwall, I have adventure in my blood. Read more. No Comments. Contents1 Whats The Farthest You […]. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Titan has a thick atmosphere with clouds that rain liquid methane, causing rivers and lakes on its surface.
Saturn is amazing to see, and even better if you prep yourself with knowledge about the giant ringed planet. A couple great resources for information are www. Although Saturn and its rings can be seen with binoculars, I highly recommend using a telescope. A telescope of modest size 3" or 4" aperture and 30 to 60 magnifications will bring out ring divisions and a moon or two; Saturn has 62!
A telescope with a sturdy mount and a motor drive will heighten the experience too. Saturn looks so vivid in the eyepiece that I have been accused by students of putting a Saturn decal on the objective lens, so don't be surprised when you see Saturn that you want to shout out "Saturn's in there!
He can be contacted at or tony tahoestartours. Facebook Twitter Email. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. I haven't quite answered your question, but I think, that this will open more options. Hope this helps! Improve this answer. User User 2, 7 7 silver badges 30 30 bronze badges. Searching for dim objects and happiness while looking at the result has more charm than just viewing them. I can spot Saturn's rings easily.
They indeed look tiny even when Saturn is close, but I can see them. The thing is that I can't see the gap between the rings and the planet, I just see an eliptical source of light. This is because the glare of Saturn and the rings makes it difficult to see, but yeah it is possible. On the other hand, these binoculars are not common, they are huge, and you will need a tripod for them, to be able to notice anything as particular as this. Even with the naked eye, you can see the image pretty bright.
But I agree with you about magnification. Featured on Meta. Now live: A fully responsive profile. Linked 4. Related 6. Hot Network Questions.
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