anthony.tony
22-07-2008, 11:10 AM
Hello Matthew Thank you for contacting Telescopes & Astronomy in the past 6 months for Astronomical Products and Maps. This is a once off message to allow people the opportunity to receive our free email Newsletter. The Newsletter can also been seen online at: http://www.telescopes-astronomy.com.au/telescope_astronomy_newsletters_adv ice_products_information.htm Planet Jupiter is at its closest for the year. This means anyone with the smallest telescope, or binoculars, will be able to see some of its surface details, or at least see the planet as a disc, with up to 4 moons. Jupiter is currently the brightest object in the night sky expect for the Moon. Jupiter will remain closest (at opposition) to us for about a month. It will be roughly in the same position, each night, as it makes its way from east to west, following the same path roughly as the Sun. Regards, Matthew LovellTelescopes and AstronomyPO BOX 292OHALLORAN HILL SA 5158PH: 08 8381 3188FAX: 08 8381 3588MOBILE: 0416 123 096telescopes@adam.com.auhttp://www.telescopes-astronomy.com.auNo virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.138 / Virus Database: 270.5.1/1559 - Release Date: 7/17/2008 6:08 PMMatthew Is a Dealer For Astrodon Filters A set of LRGB CCD filters $442.00 Plus $10.00 freight.