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Post by pickinduck on Oct 6, 2016 7:13:47 GMT -6
Not all star charts are the same. Why? I don't know. On my big giant planisphere it shows Pi Andromedae as a Double Star but the star chart in the book NIGHTWATCH doesn't say it's a double star. This is one of the neat things for me to investigate. The mission maps that I put together to use are a composit of things from different charts plus stuff that I want to add like measurements.
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Post by sherlew99 on Oct 6, 2016 9:44:09 GMT -6
Not all star charts are the same. Why? I don't know. On my big giant planisphere it shows Pi Andromedae as a Double Star but the star chart in the book NIGHTWATCH doesn't say it's a double star. This is one of the neat things for me to investigate. The mission maps that I put together to use are a composit of things from different charts plus stuff that I want to add like measurements. That's interesting. You'd think that nowadays all these sources would have the same, accurate information. |
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Post by pickinduck on Oct 6, 2016 13:13:38 GMT -6
I haven't checked online sites to see what they say about it yet.
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Post by pickinduck on Oct 6, 2016 14:39:55 GMT -6
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Post by pickinduck on Oct 6, 2016 14:40:56 GMT -6
Will I be able to split it and with what?
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Post by sherlew99 on Oct 6, 2016 19:21:26 GMT -6
According to this site it's 'easily split.' I'm guessing that a small telescope should be able to do it, though binos might as well. |
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Post by sherlew99 on Oct 6, 2016 19:24:17 GMT -6
This site also says that a small scope will easily split it.
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Post by sherlew99 on Oct 6, 2016 19:45:10 GMT -6
I'm not finding anything on splitting this with binos. You can always give it a go, I guess.
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