Tele Vue-85: Imaging Under New York City Light Dome!
Mauri Rosenthal’s Tele Vue 2.5x Powermate solar images appeared in our Here Comes the Sun! blog last December. Imaging from
Read MoreMauri Rosenthal’s Tele Vue 2.5x Powermate solar images appeared in our Here Comes the Sun! blog last December. Imaging from
Read MoreWe’re quite impressed with Frank Wielgus’ exquisite collection of wide-field, deep-sky images on SmugMug. Photographed with a Tele Vue-NP127is APO
Read MoreBrian Paczkowski has been employed by NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California since 1983. Some of his work includes the
Read MoreFor Tele Vue, January 2020 began optimistically: our Apollo 11mm Commemorative eyepiece had started shipping in mid-December and we innocently
Read MoreThe Jupiter and Saturn “Great Conjunction” was well-publicized and well-imaged. Even though the closest approach between the planets was Monday,
Read MoreAccording to a recent Solar Activity Update by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Space Weather Prediction Center, “Solar
Read MoreTele Vue Optics was founded by an amateur astronomer, Al Nagler, and it is no surprise that amateur astronomers have
Read MoreEven though we’re past the point of closest approach and opposition, Mars continues to loom large in the sky and
Read MoreWe were struck by the neon-like colors produced by Murray Parkinson’s imaging through our Tele Vue-NP127is APO Refractor using different
Read MoreTele Vue Optics was founded by an amateur astronomer, Al Nagler, and it is no surprise that amateur astronomers have
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