Celestron's SkyMaster Pro ED 20x80mm Porro binoculars feature ED glass, larger prisms, and a 20x magnification with 80mm objective lenses. The binoculars include a tripod adapter, neck strap, diopter ...

New to stargazing? This article will walk you through exactly how to choose and use binoculars for stargazing and astronomy. While many people jump straight from picking out constellations with their ...

Binoculars are versatile instruments with many benefits. They have a wide field of view and what you see through them is right-side up, making objects easy to find. They require no expertise to set up ...

If you find yourself increasingly intrigued by the night sky and yearn to see more than what is visible with the naked eye, you don’t need to buy a fancy telescope costing hundreds or thousands of ...

We've tested many image-stabilized binoculars — here's our expert verdict on whether you should bite the bullet and buy a pair or go with regular binoculars for stargazing. When you purchase through ...

If you want bright, sharp lunar views coupled with a useful magnification for stargazing and terrestrial observation without breaking the bank, the Celestron SkyMaster 15x70 is a great place to start.

While you don’t always need special gadgets to watch celestial events light up the sky, telescopes and binoculars allow you to get a better look at space-related phenomena. The summer is filled with ...

You can still grab the popular Celestron SkyMaster 15x70 skywatching binoculars for $105.99 following Amazon's Prime Big Deal Days sale. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

Viewable objects include the Moon, Jupiter, Saturn, Venus, the Milky Way, and star systems. An ordinary pair of binoculars, a tripod, and an astronomy app are all you need to start exploring the night ...

These binoculars do exactly what they set out to do: Allow observers to view the sun safely or protect the eyes during solar eclipse or partial eclipse events and they’re better quality than some ...

Go outside right now. What’s the farthest thing you can see? A tree? A bird? What about the Moon? It’s 250,000 miles away. The Sun is 400 times farther than that, at nearly 100 million miles (but ...