Astromaster70 can see at most how the Shemo galaxy observes constellations and new stars besides the sun and the moon.

In fact, it can be seen from the landlord's question that the landlord's understanding of astronomy is still superficial.

Therefore, I personally suggest that galaxies, which are difficult to observe, be discussed later, and wait until the five planets in the sky can be found in five minutes.

Constellations are invisible with telescopes. Constellation refers to an area in the sky, but the field of view of the telescope is so small that only the blind can see it. Constellation is something that needs to be observed with the naked eye. As for how to observe, it is suggested that the landlord buy a book to popularize the knowledge of starry sky, and all books are introduced.

As for the planets, we must first know where they are. If the landlord has a certain understanding of astronomy, just look at the last star on the ecliptic, it is a planet. The five planets are very bright celestial bodies, so ask the brightness of all the stars in the row. The landlord may have dealt with planets other than mercury for a long time, but he didn't know they were planets.

It is suggested that the landlord buy a astronomical document and then subscribe to the astronomy enthusiast magazine. Astronomical observation comes step by step. If you can't recognize the constellation, don't talk about looking at the stars with a telescope for the time being. Looking at galaxies requires a very good foundation.

Some things are useless in a hurry.

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