My 3 Laws Of Telescopics to Get Sharp, Clear Telescope Views!

To try everything Brilliant has to offer—free—for a full 30 days, visit https://brilliant.org/AstronomyandNatureTV/. The first 200 of you will get 20% off Brilliant’s annual premium subscription. Follow my three simple rules or Laws of Telescopics - to banish disappointing fuzzy, blurry eyepiece views with your astronomy telescope. With apologies to Isaac Asimov and I, Robot's three Laws of Robotics - this video is about my personal three rules or laws, not of Robotics, but Telescopics. I, Robert's Three Laws of telescopics to avoid fuzzy, blurry eyepiece views with your telescope! https://www.patreon.com/V2RocketHistory 00:00 Tiny planet man's ladder 01:07 Fuzzy, blurry eyepiece views 03:39 The "Energy Blob" planet 04:06 Let's talk about "nothing" 06:54 The First Law 07:30 In praise of mirrors 09:22 Schlieren imaging the mirror 10:19 Out of the frying pan... 12:24 "Smoking" mirror! 14:45 My First Law stated 16:05 The Second Law 25:39 My Second Law stated 26:34 The Third Law 27:10 My guides 27:49 My first telescopes 31:11 My Third Law stated 33:40 Data sources 36:19 Thinking caps on... 36:55 Videos of seeing episodes 38:48 Adding to your observing log 39:13 A star test 40:15 Our lovely sponsor, Brilliant 41.33 Our special offer 41:50 Thanks for watching Followed by end credits. Special thanks to Damian Peach for allowing us to use his library of videos showing various seeing conditions. Web: http://www.damianpeach.com/ This video was sponsored by Brilliant. NEW - Become a Patreon channel supporter and help us make the best possible video presentations. https://www.patreon.com/V2RocketHistory We have a growing number of benefits to reward Patreons, including unique content and early access to ad-free versions of our latest videos. I don't expect rich rewards for this effort - for me, it's a labour of love. But costs are high, and I receive assistance from others that must be funded. And lack of funding is restricting our progress and making production slow and more challenging than it needs to be. Presented by Robert J Dalby Produced by Astronomy and Nature TV