Did you know that this is the perfect time to spot Jupiter in the
morning sky? During the last few weeks of November, the planet is the
second brightest object in the sky before sunrise. According to The
McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center, you will be able “to glimpse one or
two moons with binoculars” but with a good telescope, you may “run out
of fingers to count” the moons you’ll see (there are 63 known moons
orbiting Jupiter)!
Reserve the Library's Orion StarBlast 4.5" Altazimuth
Reflector telescope today. You may even get a look at Jupiter’s Great
Red Spot—a storm that Galileo saw in 1610 with his very first telescope!
Thursday, November 19, 2015
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