Visual observing guides, page 2
64 guides, newest first. Each guide applies this technique to one object or subject.
- Trifid Nebula (M20) Star-Hop Guide for Visual Observers14 Oct 2026
- M107 and M70 Through a 114-150 mm Reflector: Comparing Two Globular Clusters14 Oct 2026
- Black Eye Galaxy M64 with a 200-300 mm Dobsonian: What to Expect at the Eyepiece14 Oct 2026
- M54 Star Hop: Finding the Sagittarius Globular Cluster with a 114-150 mm Reflector14 Oct 2026
- M39 Star-Hop Guide for Binoculars in Cygnus14 Oct 2026
- Pleiades (M45) with the Naked Eye: What the Cluster Looks Like14 Oct 2026
- Lagoon Nebula (M8) with a 114-150 mm Reflector: Best Timing14 Oct 2026
- M78 Star Hop: Finding the Reflection Nebula with a 114-150 mm Reflector14 Oct 2026
- Ptolemy Cluster (M7) with a 70-90 mm Refractor, Compared with M4714 Oct 2026
- M108 Observing Guide: A Faint Spiral Galaxy with an 8-inch SCT14 Oct 2026
- M44 Beehive Cluster with the Naked Eye: What to Expect Under Suburban Skies14 Oct 2026
- Quadrantids Meteor Shower: Naked-Eye Visual Guide from Suburban Skies14 Oct 2026
- M3 Globular Cluster with a 114-150 mm Reflector, Compared with M9214 Oct 2026
- Star-Hop to Winnecke 4 (M40) with a 70-90 mm Refractor14 Oct 2026
- Ptolemy Cluster (M7) with an 8-inch SCT: A Star-Hop from Shaula14 Oct 2026
- Star-Hopping Basics: Finding Targets with a Finderscope and Chart14 Oct 2026
- Seasonal Targets for Southern Observers: Planning Naked-Eye and Binocular Sessions14 Oct 2026
- M55 Globular Cluster Through a 70-90 mm Refractor: What to Expect14 Oct 2026
- M34 Open Cluster in Perseus: Visual Observing with Binoculars and a Small Refractor14 Oct 2026
- M50 Star Hop: Finding the Open Cluster from Sirius with a 114-150 mm Reflector14 Oct 2026