Are the planets in the correct sequence?
1110354
yes, but the view is from Earth's moon so it's a different vantage point. My boys were able to get them all.
1974406
Yes and if you look in the owner's manual it will tell you the sequence. Also google the procedure for details
1895078
Hello Douglas, You certainly can! Earth is pulling away from Mars right now so that observation will require very steady conditions but is certainly possible. Jupiter's great red spot and at least four bands should be visible under good conditions as well as the Cassini division in Saturn's rings and hundreds of lunar craters. I hope that this was helpful! Best, Dave High Point Scientific
1247396
The planets are paper. They might be a bit of a fire hazard added to a xmas tree with lights. They are pretty big so they might look too big on a 6 feet tree.
2246170
Yes. I have dis-assembled them and found no parts from sentient life forms. Of course, if you are a deontological vegan, then you would need to consider that dinosaurs contributed to petroleum by-products. Check Kant's Critique of Pure Reason if you want to think it over.
2233997
Well, if you need to explain Pluto, you might point to the asteriod belt and explain there is another asteroid belt just beyond Neptune. Pluto is there, in the Kuiper Belt, with two other dwarf planets. Actually, some of the moons on other planets may have started out there.
2108630
No they are definitely not consistent. They are all different sizes and all types of shapes. Most are not round and are very inconsistent.
1133374
Hard to answer that question without having my telescope setup. I have both this barlow and the longer one, and I can't remember which one I used. I do remember that at one point in time I could not only see at least 5 of Jupiter's moons at one time, but I could also see spaces between Saturn's rings if that's what you're asking. I have an Orion 8Xti telescope. That particular night had to have been an all time great for me. The skies were fantastic for viewing that night.
2160299
As far as I know, it would be unplayable for the colorblind. Planetary types are color coded green, light blue, yellow and brown, all dependencies use these colors. There is no alternate symbology used to identify types. So no it has not been fixed, nor do I think they will try, as it would affect the different versions of the game.
1031365
Stars are pretty good pin-points in the central region of the lenses. I am not sure of all 4 of Jupiter's moons. Maybe with a tripoid.
1895079
Hello Douglas,You certainly can! Earth is pulling away from Mars right now so that observation will require very steady conditions but is certainly possible. Jupiter's great red spot and at least four bands should be visible under good conditions as well as the Cassini division in Saturn's rings and hundreds of lunar craters.I hope that this was helpful!Best, DaveHigh Point Scientific
1611081
Basically just the moon. The moon is beautiful in this. As far as other planets you'll need a much pricier one.
539748
No, it does not project specific planets. Its an impression of a night sky, but not an astronomical reproduction.
1719124
I don't see why not, but I have not tryed. And I have no need to. Planet obserwing is better done with a astronomic telescoop.
719474
Good catch, they sure look the same to me with the pictures side by side. Perhaps contact Paracord Planet and ask them to provide the correction or details (http://www.paracordplanet.com/).
1978879
Yes. You can see Saturn's rings and get a good look at Mars and Jupiter as well.
1544193
We have easily located Jupiter and it's moons (you can even see the brown stripes on Jupiter). Tonight we located the Orion Nebula (not as dramatic as the books show, but we could clearly see the gas cloud).