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--- sorry_cant_do_it [2024/12/27 09:31] – tailspin
+++ sorry_cant_do_it [2024/12/27 09:44] (current) – tailspin
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 As amazing as the Seestar is, if can't do everything, mainly because the field of view is only slightly larger than a full moon. Here are a few things that come to mind:
-<fc #ffff00>• The Seestar won't give your great images of planets. Because the focal length is so short (250mm) even large planets like Jupiter((Jupiters is 2.5 times the mass of all the other planets combined!)) and Saturn are just tiny dots. With some effort you can create a decent (but small) image of a planet.</fc>
+<fc #ffff00>• The Seestar won't give your great images of planets. Because the focal length is so short (250mm) even large planets like Jupiter((Jupiters is 2.5 times the mass of all the other planets combined!)) and Saturn are just tiny dots. But with some effort you can create a decent (but small) image of a planet.</fc>
-You can see Jupiter's Galilean moons ((They move fast; you can se them change position in as little as 15 minutes)) {{ :jupiter-moons.jpeg?nolink&200 |}}
+<WRAP centeralign>You can see Jupiter's Galilean moons ((They move fast; you can see them change position in as little as 15 minutes))
+</WRAP>
-Jupiter's dark "belts" and lighter "zones"{{ :exhibition:jupiter_by_anthony_scanu.jpg?nolink&200 |}}
+ {{ :jupiter-moons.jpeg?nolink&200 |}}
+<WRAP centeralign>Also Jupiter's dark "belts" and lighter "zones"</WRAP>{{ :exhibition:jupiter_by_anthony_scanu.jpg?nolink&200 |}}
+\\
 <fc #ffff00>• The Seestar can't track the ISS. It moves too fast. But with a little preparation((Find where and when you can catch the ISS at [[https://transit-finder.com/]])), you can catch it as it flashes past the sun (or moon)</fc>

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