If the sky's too cloudy, as long as it doesn't "pee", I guess I could observe and watch the clouds...

Thanks for the warning though!
Yes it is a correct grammar.blurblock wrote:I think "Want to sell" is correct grammer.Aryanto wrote:hehehe. Want also can lah.
Somehow I think it is an asian influence huh. Want to Sell?
If you want, why you sell????
English is soooo confusing. I wish people speak math.
Agree! The people here are extremely helpful.klutz wrote:Know what? Guys, I'm really touched and glad to have you ppl to guide me thru, to provide me informations etc...
Hi EdNetEdNet wrote:Hi everyone..
I have some help needed.. I am a beginner in astrophotography, a total newbie.. but have had an interest in it long ago.. I nv tot i would decide to get a telescope .. but now i really wan to have a telescope of my own.. but there's one thing.. telescopes are expensive.. but i have a low budget of like 100 bucks .. wat can i get as a beginner ? and where do i get it ??
Hope for ASAP replies
THANKS !!
(quoted from your reply post in the "Bino" topic of this Beginners' Forum)klutz wrote:The problem is, he doesn't like Astro, no interest on stars/moon etc... and he didn't really like me being in this Forum, talking to you ppl, going obb, loaning bino from "strangers"... If you can influence him, I'll give you watever I have...
For beginning amateur astrologers starting out with binoculars, I find the 3D realtime sky-rendering software Stellarium useful to have an idea of how the sky will look like before venturing out into the open.klutz wrote:I din't know a Bino can be used for star gazing... Perhaps I'll try to use it for star-peeping tonite. Perhaps I'll need a compass?... Meanwhile, I can try to figure out some star maps first.
For absolute beginners in amateur astronomy, there is an online site called A Practical Guide to Astronomy (edited Fabrizio J. Napoleone), from Hot Liquid Magma, which presents much of the astronomy stuff in true layman terms.klutz wrote:But I guess it would be exciting to "explore" and "discover" some stars. If only we can travel to space as easily...
I was strolling in the park after dinner with my wife tonight when I looked up... lo and behold, Orion is right up there! Of course, I related to her the mythology of Orion the Hunter and how he has to avoid Scorpius the Scorpion. She also learnt about the 3-stars-in-a-line arrangement of the Orion Belt.weixing wrote:Anyway, when the sky is clear, you bring the book to an open area at around 9pm and you find the constellation, Orion, in the book. Look at the three stars that form the straight line... the Orion Belt in the book and look straight up overhead and you'll see that same three stars in the sky... and you find your first constellation!![]()
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Also, try to look out for the M42/M43 beside the three stars and you'll find your first deep sky object!!
Of course. need to go darker place some more... like those soo kee ad. you prepare the other star to put on her finger or not?alvinsclee wrote:Good way to impress wife (or girlfriend, if you are courting) how good we are at seeing stars... presumably more intelligent than mere romancing in the moonlight