telescope

The Vaonis Hestia smartphone telescope is now available

March 7, 2024 by Alex Hernandez

The Vaonis Hestia is the first telescope using your smartphone sensors to capture stellar images, it is lighter, smaller, and more accessible than anything else currently on the market.

Save $500 and get a jump on stargazing with the Vespera Smart Telescope

June 9, 2023June 9, 2023 by Jason Bouwmeester

If you’ve ever been interested in stargazing or are looking to upgrade your current setup, the Vespera Smart Telescope is now on sale through the end of June.

Progress M space station internation delivery mission mice booze telescope Fotor

The International Space Station Receives A Resupply Along With Mice And Alcohol

November 27, 2018August 25, 2015 by Jonathon Brearley

International indeed, the International Space Station just received a resupply from Japan. The HTV-5 or H-II Transfer Vehicle docked at the International Space Station early … Read more…

Celestron NexStar Evolution 8 Review

November 27, 2018June 18, 2014 by Holland Rhodes

(From Holland: This review comes from my friend, and Astronomer Mike Fowler of Orange County Telescope. As one of Celestron’s top resellers in the US, Mike was able to get an early hands-on with the new NexStar Evolution 8″ telescope. Below are his thoughts on it. Enjoy!)

Evolution… a natural transformation over the course of time produced by an organism’s efforts to respond to its environment. The aptly named Celestron NexStar Evolution embodies what a telescope should be in 2014; a self-powered instrument with built-in WiFi that can be controlled by a smartphone or tablet, and have the ability to tour the Universe at the tap of a finger. But does the Evolution work as advertised; and what about the SkyPortal app, does it combine with the telescope to provide a seamless, exploratory experience?

Catch Tonight’s “Ring Of Fire” Solar Eclipse Live

November 27, 2018April 28, 2014 by Alex Hernandez

Mother Nature is the ultimate attention seeker and tonight, April 28th, at 11 p.m PT/2 a.m ET she will be showing us the “Ring Of Fire” annular solar eclipse. The only place on earth this event will be visible is the Antarctic and since we’re not jumping on a bus there anytime soon, you can catch it by watching the Live stream, video after the break.