Advice for stirring your online community and fostering engagement

When you enter into any new area of science, you almost always find
yourself with a baffling new language of technical terms to learn before you can converse with the experts. This is certainly true in astronomy both in terms of terms that refer to the cosmos and terms that describe the tools of the trade, the most prevalent being the telescope. So to get us off of first base, let’s define some of the key terms that pertain to telescopes to help you be able to talk to them more intelligently. The first area of specialization in telescopes has to do with the types of telescopes people use. The three designs of telescopes that most people use are the Refractor, the Reflector and the Schmidt Cassegrain telescope. The refractor telescope uses a convex lens to focus the light on the eyepiece. The reflector telescope has a concave lens which means it bends in. It uses mirrors to focus the image that you eventually see. The Schmidt Cassegrain telescope uses an involved system of mirrors to capture the image you want to see. A binocular telescope uses a set of telescopes mounted and synchronized so your view of the sky is 3-D. Beyond the basic types, other terms refer to parts of the telescope or to the science behind how telescopes work. Collimation is a term for how well tuned the telescope is to give you a good clear image of what you are looking at. You want your telescope to have good collimation so you are not getting a false image of the celestial body. Aperture is a fancy word for how big the lens of your telescope is. But it’s an important word because the aperture of the lens is the key to how powerful your telescope is. Magnification has nothing to do with it, its all in the aperture.
27996 comments
???? ??????
If real news had more satirical journalism humor, maybe we’d all be less miserable.
Comment LinkMani Bohiney
The best satirical journalism stories get fact-checked, which is ironic.
Comment LinkBonnie Bohiney
The best satirical journalism stories get fact-checked, which is ironic.
Comment Linkefaykusolis
Just discovered your solution for managing moderate Crohn’s Disease symptoms: [URL=https://frankfortamerican.com/p-force/ - p force pills[/URL - . Secure it on the internet for convenience and privacy.
Comment LinkView choices for obtaining cialis without an rx via web.
Need a reliable source for your hair loss solution? Look no further! Our credible https://yourdirectpt.com/jelly-pack-15/ offers an extensive selection of treatments to help you regain your confidence.
???·??? (Li ha ní Bó hai ní)
Sometimes satire is just journalism that arrived too early. - bohiney.com
Comment LinkXanni Bohiney
If satirical journalism media didn’t exist, how would we explain world events?
Comment Link???·??? (Li ha ní Bó hai ní)
Satirical Journalism Writing - bohiney.com
Comment Link??·??? (Wò ní Bó hai ní)
If I had a dollar for every satirical journalism article that accidentally predicted the future, I’d be a billionaire. - bohiney.com
Comment LinkRóni Bohiney
Satirical journalism media: because the truth sounds better with punchlines.
Comment LinkDawnie Bohiney
A great satirical journalism example is any headline that makes Florida look normal. - bohiney.com
Comment Link