If you are looking for a first telescope specially for You we have selected telescopes that will open the skies for You and not ruin your budget while doing so.
More recommended beginner telescopes you will find here
While we do believe that there is no such thing as a universal telescope ones we present here offer the best performance - mobility and price combination.
You will find more universal / optimal telescopes here
We work with research institutes and advanced observers. To acommodate their needs we offer instruments from top shelf and will try to deliver special requests.
We offer a wide range of microscopes for schools, laboratory and industry use including bino- as well as trinocular microscopes and steroscopes. Here we present a small sample of our stock.
A new analysis of radar data from the international Cassini spacecraft has revealed regional variations amongst Titan's sand dunes. The result yields new clues to the giant moon's climatic and geological history.
This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope picture may trick you into thinking that the galaxy in it — known as UZC J224030.2+032131 — has not one but five different nuclei. In fact, the core of the galaxy is only the faint and diffuse object seen at the centre of the cross-like structure formed by the other four dots, which are images of a distant quasar located in the background of the galaxy.
Astronomers using data from NASA's Kepler mission have discovered the cutest planet system yet: three planets, the smallest yet found, orbiting a red dwarf, the system being comparable to the size of the Jupiter-moon system. The planets orbit a single star, called KOI-961, and are 0.78, 0.73 and 0.57 times the radius of Earth. The smallest is about the size of Mars. This is a remarkable demonstration of the exquisite planet-finding capability of the Kepler instrument.
In 1995, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope took an iconic image of the Eagle nebula, dubbed the "Pillars of Creation," highlighting its finger-like pillars where new stars are thought to be forming. Now, the Herschel Space Observatory has a new, expansive view of the region captured in longer-wavelength infrared light.
We invite you to join Jeremy Arsoba and Thomas Czarnecki for one in a lifetime trip across some of the most spectacular sites in USA and to see the annular solar eclipse over one of the most beautifull scenreies in the world. Trip stars on may 12-th in Los Angeles, and will take you to National Parks, waterfalls in Havasupai Canyon, Slot Canyons, Meteor Crater and sunsets over Grand Canyon, Monument Valley and Arches National Park. Your guides are - Tomasz an advanced amateur astronomer and photographer who studied in College of Design at LSU with A.J.Meek, John Book and Thomas Neff, and travelled in Northern and Middle America, Asia, Africa and Europ; and Jeremy - film operator, photographer and globtrotter - with a trip list too long to mention here. Please note we have a limited number of places avaiable.
Warto skierować teleskop w stronę Plejad (M45) - doskonale się prezentującej otwartej gromadziemeteorzd, widocznej
wmeteorzdozbiorze Byka. Sześć do siedmiumeteorzd tej gromady widocznych gołym okiem to mitologiczne siostry, córki boga Atlasa.
Za pomocą lornetki lub teleskopu o dużym polu widzenia pozwalają w tym rejonie dojrzeć ponad 100meteorzd. Przestrzń
pomiędzy nimi wypełniają chmury mgławicowe, jednak są one trudne do obserwacji wizualnej. To w tym rejonie teleskop
Hubble'a obserwował dyski akrecyjne młodychmeteorzd.
Deszcze meteorów
W tym tygodniu maksima osiągają następujące roje:
Canidy w konstelacji Psa osiąga maksimum od 24/25 stycznia - niepotwierdzony wizualnie rój meteorów, znany
jedynie z badań radioteleskopowych Zdenka Sekaniny z lat 60. XX wieku.
Alfa Leonidy w konstelacji Lwa osiąga maksimum od 24 do 31 stycznia - słaby rój meteorów, znany
głównie z badań radioteleskopowych Zdenka Sekaniny z lat 60. XX wieku. Szczątkowe obserwacje wizualne
i fotograficzne meteorów należących do tego roju pochodzą z lat 1948, 1954 i 1961.
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Telescopes (by brand)
Instruments
A new analysis of radar data from the international Cassini spacecraft has revealed regional variations amongst Titan's sand dunes. The result yields new clues to the giant moon's climatic and geological history. 
This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope picture may trick you into thinking that the galaxy in it — known as UZC J224030.2+032131 — has not one but five different nuclei. In fact, the core of the galaxy is only the faint and diffuse object seen at the centre of the cross-like structure formed by the other four dots, which are images of a distant quasar located in the background of the galaxy.
Astronomers using data from NASA's Kepler mission have discovered the cutest planet system yet: three planets, the smallest yet found, orbiting a red dwarf, the system being comparable to the size of the Jupiter-moon system. The planets orbit a single star, called KOI-961, and are 0.78, 0.73 and 0.57 times the radius of Earth. The smallest is about the size of Mars. This is a remarkable demonstration of the exquisite planet-finding capability of the Kepler instrument.
In 1995, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope took an iconic image of the Eagle nebula, dubbed the "Pillars of Creation," highlighting its finger-like pillars where new stars are thought to be forming. Now, the Herschel Space Observatory has a new, expansive view of the region captured in longer-wavelength infrared light.
We invite you to join Jeremy Arsoba and Thomas Czarnecki for one in a lifetime trip across some of the most spectacular sites in USA and to see the annular solar eclipse over one of the most beautifull scenreies in the world. Trip stars on may 12-th in Los Angeles, and will take you to National Parks, waterfalls in Havasupai Canyon, Slot Canyons, Meteor Crater and sunsets over Grand Canyon, Monument Valley and Arches National Park. Your guides are - Tomasz an advanced amateur astronomer and photographer who studied in College of Design at LSU with A.J.Meek, John Book and Thomas Neff, and travelled in Northern and Middle America, Asia, Africa and Europ; and Jeremy - film operator, photographer and globtrotter - with a trip list too long to mention here.
