Stargazing With Telescopes: Tips For Buying Or Building Your Own Telescopes Without Difficulty And Without Costing Much Money So You Can Navigate The Night Sky With Great Excitement And Fun
Telescopes are devices for looking at distant objects. They make far-away objects appear nearer and larger by a combination of lenses or mirrors.

Telescopes are by a large extent associated with astronomy as an aid in studying the universe. Telescopes are not limited to astronomy though; they also play an active part in sea navigation, in police work and, yes, even spying.

While not everyone can appreciate astronomy, anyone does enjoy looking through a telescope from time to time to gaze at the constellation of stars or the moon or witness special events like a lunar eclipse, a meteor shower or a comet falling down from the sky.

You can buy a variety of telescopes ranging from the simplest to the most complex types. You can also make your own telescope. It will be a most rewarding experience for you to make one. It's easy and it will save you money. You can start by making the most simple of all, with just 2 lenses. You can buy inexpensive lenses for just a couple of dollars online or at many surplus outlets. Then, as you get the hang of building, you can do several things to improve your simple device and turn it into a more elaborate instrument for looking at the sky and for looking at things here on earth. You can get ambitious in the long run and build more powerful telescopes such as a reflector telescope or a Dobsonian telescope.

Make navigating the night sky a fun and thrilling experience for all to remember as a telescope is simply designed for everyone to use without difficulty and to enjoy tremendously.
"1113657166"
Stargazing With Telescopes: Tips For Buying Or Building Your Own Telescopes Without Difficulty And Without Costing Much Money So You Can Navigate The Night Sky With Great Excitement And Fun
Telescopes are devices for looking at distant objects. They make far-away objects appear nearer and larger by a combination of lenses or mirrors.

Telescopes are by a large extent associated with astronomy as an aid in studying the universe. Telescopes are not limited to astronomy though; they also play an active part in sea navigation, in police work and, yes, even spying.

While not everyone can appreciate astronomy, anyone does enjoy looking through a telescope from time to time to gaze at the constellation of stars or the moon or witness special events like a lunar eclipse, a meteor shower or a comet falling down from the sky.

You can buy a variety of telescopes ranging from the simplest to the most complex types. You can also make your own telescope. It will be a most rewarding experience for you to make one. It's easy and it will save you money. You can start by making the most simple of all, with just 2 lenses. You can buy inexpensive lenses for just a couple of dollars online or at many surplus outlets. Then, as you get the hang of building, you can do several things to improve your simple device and turn it into a more elaborate instrument for looking at the sky and for looking at things here on earth. You can get ambitious in the long run and build more powerful telescopes such as a reflector telescope or a Dobsonian telescope.

Make navigating the night sky a fun and thrilling experience for all to remember as a telescope is simply designed for everyone to use without difficulty and to enjoy tremendously.
3.99 In Stock
Stargazing With Telescopes: Tips For Buying Or Building Your Own Telescopes Without Difficulty And Without Costing Much Money So You Can Navigate The Night Sky With Great Excitement And Fun

Stargazing With Telescopes: Tips For Buying Or Building Your Own Telescopes Without Difficulty And Without Costing Much Money So You Can Navigate The Night Sky With Great Excitement And Fun

by Bessey
Stargazing With Telescopes: Tips For Buying Or Building Your Own Telescopes Without Difficulty And Without Costing Much Money So You Can Navigate The Night Sky With Great Excitement And Fun

Stargazing With Telescopes: Tips For Buying Or Building Your Own Telescopes Without Difficulty And Without Costing Much Money So You Can Navigate The Night Sky With Great Excitement And Fun

by Bessey

eBook

$3.99 

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers

LEND ME® See Details

Overview

Telescopes are devices for looking at distant objects. They make far-away objects appear nearer and larger by a combination of lenses or mirrors.

Telescopes are by a large extent associated with astronomy as an aid in studying the universe. Telescopes are not limited to astronomy though; they also play an active part in sea navigation, in police work and, yes, even spying.

While not everyone can appreciate astronomy, anyone does enjoy looking through a telescope from time to time to gaze at the constellation of stars or the moon or witness special events like a lunar eclipse, a meteor shower or a comet falling down from the sky.

You can buy a variety of telescopes ranging from the simplest to the most complex types. You can also make your own telescope. It will be a most rewarding experience for you to make one. It's easy and it will save you money. You can start by making the most simple of all, with just 2 lenses. You can buy inexpensive lenses for just a couple of dollars online or at many surplus outlets. Then, as you get the hang of building, you can do several things to improve your simple device and turn it into a more elaborate instrument for looking at the sky and for looking at things here on earth. You can get ambitious in the long run and build more powerful telescopes such as a reflector telescope or a Dobsonian telescope.

Make navigating the night sky a fun and thrilling experience for all to remember as a telescope is simply designed for everyone to use without difficulty and to enjoy tremendously.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940012206398
Publisher: Gary B. Bessey
Publication date: 01/25/2011
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 66 KB
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews