Overview & What You Will learn
Backyard Astronomy
Quick Facts
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Medium of instructions
English
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Mode of learning
Self study
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Mode of Delivery
Video and Text Based
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Course overview
Backyard astronomers rarely resort to complex mathematical calculations or lengthy unattainable figures (leave that to the professionals). Backyard astronomy is like taking a relaxing tour of the cosmos as opposed to studying its sights in a laborious approach like geography. It also makes some important scientific advances. The primary lenses ought to be as large as practical for astronomy. Furthermore, the optical quality of the binoculars is crucial, much more so than during daylight hours. These days' image-stabilized binoculars are a great assistance in astronomy, but they can cost a pretty penny. You can begin your hobby of amateur astronomy with just the binoculars you already have stashed away. Backyard Astronomy certification is made available by Udemy to candidates who observe the moon, the planets, star clusters, and nebulas.
Backyard Astronomy online training comprises 1.5 hours of video streams, and four resources available for download. After completing the course, individuals will receive a digital completion certificate and unlimited virtual access to the course materials.
Backyard Astronomy online classes consist of a quick tour of the sky, how the sky moves, Stellarium, star charts, binoculars, and telescopes, and seeing in the dark.
The highlights
- Full Lifetime Access
- Four Downloadable Resources
- 1.5 Hours of Video Learning
- Access on Mobile and TV
- Certificate of Completion
Course and certificate fees
Fees information
certificate availability
Yes
certificate providing authority
Udemy
Who it is for
What you will learn
Backyard Astronomy certification course, individuals will learn how to observe the moon, planets, star clusters, nebula, and galaxy with the naked eye. The candidate will learn about the celestial coordinate system, the ecliptic plane, and the meridian, as well as the apparent motion of the stars. The candidate will learn how to utilize a basic star chart, observe the night sky, and become familiar with the various binoculars and telescopes available to enhance their viewing experience. The participant will learn the ten things they should know before obtaining a telescope, as well as how their eyes detect light and color, and how their pupils adjust to the darkness.
The syllabus
Introduction
A quick Tour of the Night Sky
- The Moon & Planets
- Stars & Nebulae
- Galaxies & Celestial Events
How the Sky Moves
- The Celestial Sphere & Celestial Coordinates
- The Ecliptic & Meridian
- Precession
Stellarium
- System Requirements & Installation
- A quick Overview Of Stellarium
Star Charts
How to Read a Star Chart
Short Tours of the Night Sky
- The Spring Sky - Northern Hemisphere
- The Atumn Sky - Southern Hemisphere
- The Summer Sky - Northern Hemisphere
- The Winter Sky - Southern Hemisphere
- The Fall Sky - Northern Hemisphere
- The Spring Sky - Southern Hemisphere
- The Winter Sky - Northern Hemisphere
- The Summer Sky - Southern Hemisphere
Binoculars & Telescopes
- Binoculars
- Telescopes & Mounts
- Before You Buy a Telescope
Seeing in the Dark
- Using Averted Vision
- Dark Adaptation
Conclusion
Where to go from here