Tonight’s Saturn

1–2 minutes

You guys are probably wondering where I’ve been, huh?

For the better part of this year, I’ve been hard at work at my novel, at the expense of pretty much everything else — and I’m pleased to report it’s almost done! I’m looking forward to getting back to regular blog posts in January.

But tonight, I set up my telescopes in my driveway, and I thought I’d try something new. A few years ago, I got a nifty little device for Christmas: a phone holder that clips to my telescope eyepiece. Thought I’d finally see what it can do.

Below is my first attempt at Saturn. You can also see several of its moons. I’m not sure exactly which ones, but I know that Titan is on the far bottom right.

Here is a slightly better view, through my larger 11-inch telescope. You can see the rings a bit here:

Also, here is Jupiter alongside the four Galilean moons: Io, Europa, Callisto, and Ganymede.


Discover more from Cosmos at Your Doorstep

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

2 responses to “Tonight’s Saturn”

  1. Ggreybeard Avatar

    Take care Emma, astro-photography is highly addictive!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Emma Avatar

      Hehe, I’m thinking of diving in! My dad has a camera I can borrow for long exposures.

      Like

Leave a reply to Ggreybeard Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.



MailChimp Subscribe

Processing…
Success! You're on the list.

WordPress Subscribe


Comment Policy

Be kind
Be respectful
Criticize constructively
Comment in good faith
Policy-violating comments will be removed.
More information available here.
Thank you for understanding!


Support Cosmos at Your Doorstep

If you like my blog, I’d really appreciate your support by liking, commenting, sharing, subscribing, or sending me a note via my contact page!

It doesn’t matter if you don’t have much to say — just letting me know that you found a post interesting or helpful is really encouraging. And I would love to know what you used my post for, be it personal research, a project, or something else.

Thank you!


1758475740

  days

  hours  minutes  seconds

until

Partial Solar Eclipse