Beginner Guides
If you are into stargazing for the first time you’re in the right place. My astronomy beginners’ guides will take you through things you need to know when choosing gear including the magnifications, eyepieces, how to find objects, maintaining your telescope, and how to store it safely when it’s not in use.
To begin: Beginners Guide to Backyard Astronomy
Using Sky Coordinate Systems: Horizontal Vs Equatorial in Stargazing
What coordinate system is used in astronomy? How do you decipher these celestial points to locate an object with your ...
Tips On Using Sky Maps + Best Planisphere For Beginners
It’s fairly easy to pick out the bright planets in the night sky, but what about other objects of interest ...
Field of View in Astronomy Explained
The term field of view confuses a lot of people new to the hobby of astronomy. Here’s what to know ...
Telescope Filters Explained. The Basics to Know
Should you buy telescope filters and if so which ones? Whether you’re just starting or want to advance your backyard ...
The Best Flashlight For Stargazing: Maintaining Your Dark Adapted Eyes
A regular light can ruin your views of the night sky. A red light flashlight, designed for stargazing is what ...
Best Telescope Under 200 [What to Expect]
This buyer’s guide covers what the beginner needs to know on getting a budget-priced best telescope under 200. Best telescope ...
Steps: How to Clean Telescope Eyepieces [10 Dos & Don’ts]
Dirty eyepieces will hamper all your views through your telescope. Cleaning the eyepieces is simple but as a newbie, you can ...
Tips For Observing Planets For Stargazers In The City
Did you know planets are bright enough for night sky city viewing? And, observing planets through a telescope won’t be ...
How To Find Planets When Stargazing
There’s a saying: Stars twinkle and planets don’t. It’s true. But, is it enough to find planets when the sky ...
Telescope Storage Ideas to Avoid
If you’re looking to buy or already have one, you might be wondering ‘Where should I store my telescope?’ Here ...
