You can see the rings of Saturn ... telescope will give you that – even a 50mm/2-inch refractor and a 25mm eyepiece – though don't expect it to be anything other than tiny in the field of view.

During the lunar occultation on Jan. 4, Saturn’s magnitude was +0.9, making the planet ... The images captured by the Virtual Telescope Project offer a stunning view of the moon’s deep craters ...

even with a telescope. The best time to view Saturn's rings before the disappearance would have been late last year, when they were tilted at an around 9 degree angle. That angle has now decreased ...

200-power will provide you with an absolutely spectacular view, while through a 12-inch telescope at 300-power, it is a jaw dropping sight. Even veterans like myself, who have seen Saturn ...

The Webb telescope's view of Saturn with some of its large moons. Credit: NASA / ESA / CSA / STScI / M. Tiscareno (SETI Institute) / M. Hedman (University of Idaho) / M. El Moutadmid (Cornell ...

NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has sent back a brand-new ... The Cassini spacecraft captured this natural color view of Saturn almost a month after the planet's ... More August 2009 equinox.

The observatory building is 15 feet in diameter with a fully rotating dome and a 16-inch Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope at its ... get a glimpse of Jupiter, Saturn and more if the sky is clear.

Astronomers have discovered surprising details about Saturn’s atmosphere, using a new image captured by NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope. In the image, Saturn itself appears extremely dark ...

When you swing a telescope toward Saturn, center it and place your eye to the eyepiece, something magical will happen. There Saturn will sit among the blackness of space, a tiny cartoon world ...