Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
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Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
As to what changes will be made, well that is anyone's best guess at this point. But based on the medallion shown on the cover at the link, it states "Now with lists of newest stars and carbon stars." Beyond that we will have to wait and see I reckon. I know some have opined that some additional detailed charts and a companion guide with data about all the objects plotted would be nice.
Scopes: Astro Sky 17.5 f/4.5 Dob || Apertura AD12 f/5 Dob || Zhumell Z10 f/4.9 Dob ||
ES AR127 f/6.5 || ES ED80 f/6 || Apertura 6" f/5 Newtonian
Mounts: ES Twilight-II and Twilight-I
EPs: AT 82° 28mm UWA || TV Ethos 100° 21mm and 13mm || Vixen LVW 65° 22mm ||
ES 82° 18mm || Pentax XW 70° 10mm, 7mm and 5mm || barlows
Filters (2 inch): DGM NPB || Orion Ultra Block, O-III and Sky Glow || Baader HaB
Primary Field Atlases: Uranometria All-Sky Edition and Interstellarum Deep Sky Atlas
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"Astronomers, we look into the past to see our future." (me)
"Seeing is in some respect an art, which must be learnt." (William Herschel)
"What we know is a drop, what we don't know is an ocean." (Sir Isaac Newton)
"No good deed goes unpunished." (various)
“Some people without brains do an awful lot of talking, don't you think?” (Scarecrow, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz)
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
Refractors: ES AR152 f/6.5 Achromat on Twilight II, Celestron 102mm XLT f/9.8 on Celestron Heavy Duty Alt Az mount, KOWA 90mm spotting scope
Binoculars: Celestron SkyMaster 15x70, Bushnell 10x50
Eyepieces: Various, GSO Superview, 9mm Plossl, Celestron 25mm Plossl
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
This JPS is the first atlas I purchased. It has served well. It will be interesting to see what they do. Of course I will "need" one for my "Library". :-)
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
Glad to see you've started your own collection Michael. While for many the electronic charts have supplanted printed atlases, but for some of us, we still deeply appreciate an atlas that can be held in the hand and leafed through. They are a work of art, in my view, and infinitely useful. Since no one atlas does everything correctly, they all bring something to the table. :smile:
I too have the JPSA, though it was nothing more than addition to my collection. I have always liked and appreciated the PSA layout and wider view charts. They are really useful for learning the sky or gaining orientation. For the JPSA specifically I like its larger print and easier to read charts as compared to the original. I find they are excellent charts for naked eye, binoculars and smaller apertures with their inclusion of 1,500Don Quixote wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 3:18 pm Thank you Alan.
This JPS is the first atlas I purchased. It has served well. It will be interesting to see what they do. Of course I will "need" one for my "Library". :-)
Here is a link to my review of the JPSA about three and a half years ago when it first came out.
http://www.astronomyforum.net/astronomy ... ation.html
Scopes: Astro Sky 17.5 f/4.5 Dob || Apertura AD12 f/5 Dob || Zhumell Z10 f/4.9 Dob ||
ES AR127 f/6.5 || ES ED80 f/6 || Apertura 6" f/5 Newtonian
Mounts: ES Twilight-II and Twilight-I
EPs: AT 82° 28mm UWA || TV Ethos 100° 21mm and 13mm || Vixen LVW 65° 22mm ||
ES 82° 18mm || Pentax XW 70° 10mm, 7mm and 5mm || barlows
Filters (2 inch): DGM NPB || Orion Ultra Block, O-III and Sky Glow || Baader HaB
Primary Field Atlases: Uranometria All-Sky Edition and Interstellarum Deep Sky Atlas
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Astronomers, we look into the past to see our future." (me)
"Seeing is in some respect an art, which must be learnt." (William Herschel)
"What we know is a drop, what we don't know is an ocean." (Sir Isaac Newton)
"No good deed goes unpunished." (various)
“Some people without brains do an awful lot of talking, don't you think?” (Scarecrow, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz)
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
When it comes to observing information - I'm pretty much all on paper except for Deep Sky Objects Browser (now Telescopius). Sort of old fashioned that way I guess.kt4hx wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 5:37 pmGlad to see you've started your own collection Michael. While for many the electronic charts have supplanted printed atlases, but for some of us, we still deeply appreciate an atlas that can be held in the hand and leafed through. They are a work of art, in my view, and infinitely useful. Since no one atlas does everything correctly, they all bring something to the table. :smile:
I too have the JPSA, though it was nothing more than addition to my collection. I have always liked and appreciated the PSA layout and wider view charts. They are really useful for learning the sky or gaining orientation. For the JPSA specifically I like its larger print and easier to read charts as compared to the original. I find they are excellent charts for naked eye, binoculars and smaller apertures with their inclusion of 1,500Don Quixote wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 3:18 pm Thank you Alan.
This JPS is the first atlas I purchased. It has served well. It will be interesting to see what they do. Of course I will "need" one for my "Library". :-)DSOs , though I wish they had bumped up the stellar limit just a bit more.
Here is a link to my review of the JPSA about three and a half years ago when it first came out.
http://www.astronomyforum.net/astronomy ... ation.html
Refractors: ES AR152 f/6.5 Achromat on Twilight II, Celestron 102mm XLT f/9.8 on Celestron Heavy Duty Alt Az mount, KOWA 90mm spotting scope
Binoculars: Celestron SkyMaster 15x70, Bushnell 10x50
Eyepieces: Various, GSO Superview, 9mm Plossl, Celestron 25mm Plossl
Camera: ZWO ASI 120
Naked Eye: Two Eyeballs
Latitude: 48.7229° N
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
If I were to use them, it would be indoors - I don't think I would want them out with me, for various reasons.
Scope: Apertura AD10 with Nexus II with 8192/716000 Step Encoders
EPs: ES 82* 18mm, 11mm, 6.7mm; GSO 30mm
Celestron SkyMaster 15x70 Binoculars
List Counts: Messier: 75; Herschel 400: 30; Caldwell: 12; AL Carbon Star List: 16
Brett's Carbon Star Hunt
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
Same for me. Why drag out a book, a stand/table, red light, etc. when you can go tappy-tappy on your phone?KingNothing13 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 5:43 pm I do like physical chart books (I have SkyAtlas 2000 and the PSA), but I find I never use them. I am always using SkySafari.
When not scopeside though, I much prefer printed atlases for researching targets and such. My favorite is my ancient Norton's. I just wish the
Man... That's some icky-tasting stuff!
=============================================================================
AT50, AT72EDII, ST80, ST102; Scopetech Zero, AZ-GTi, AZ Pronto; Innorel RT90C, Oberwerk 5000; Orion Giantview 15x70s, Vortex 8x42s, Navy surplus 7x50s, Nikon 10x50s
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
Mounts: SW: SkyTee2, AzGTi; iOptron: AZMP; ES: Twilight I; Bresser: EXOS2; UA: MicroStar.
Binos: APM: 100-90 APO; Canon: IS 15x50; Orion: Binoviewer, LG II 15x70, WV 10x50, Nikon: AE 16x50, 10x50, 8x40.
EPs: Pentax: XWs & XFs; TeleVue: Delites, Delos, Panoptic & Plossls; ES: 68, 62; Vixen: SLVs; Baader: BCOs, Aspherics, Mark IV.
Diagonals: Baader: BBHS mirror, Zeiss Spec T2 prism, Clicklock dielectric; TeleVue: Evebrite dielectric; AltairAstro: 2" prism.
Filters: Lumicon: DeepSky, UHC, OIII, H-beta; Baader: Moon & SkyGlow, Contrast Booster, UHC-S, 6-color set; Astronomik: UHC.
Solar: HA: Lunt 50mm single stack, W/L: Meade Herschel wedge.
Observing: DSOs: 3122 (Completed: Messier, Herschel 1, 2, 3. In progress: H2,500: 2196, S110: 77). Doubles: 2461, Comets: 34, Asteroids: 261
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
I doubt the physical size will increase beyond the current Jumbo edition. I also doubt that they will plot deeper than the very popular PSA format already used. After all, that is what their Sky Atlas 2000 does. It brings more stars and objects to the observing table, so no use to re-invent the wheel. The current PSA format is so popular and well entrenched in the hobby, I am not sure they will change the basic premise. But all that said, I could be wrong - who knows at this time.
Scopes: Astro Sky 17.5 f/4.5 Dob || Apertura AD12 f/5 Dob || Zhumell Z10 f/4.9 Dob ||
ES AR127 f/6.5 || ES ED80 f/6 || Apertura 6" f/5 Newtonian
Mounts: ES Twilight-II and Twilight-I
EPs: AT 82° 28mm UWA || TV Ethos 100° 21mm and 13mm || Vixen LVW 65° 22mm ||
ES 82° 18mm || Pentax XW 70° 10mm, 7mm and 5mm || barlows
Filters (2 inch): DGM NPB || Orion Ultra Block, O-III and Sky Glow || Baader HaB
Primary Field Atlases: Uranometria All-Sky Edition and Interstellarum Deep Sky Atlas
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Astronomers, we look into the past to see our future." (me)
"Seeing is in some respect an art, which must be learnt." (William Herschel)
"What we know is a drop, what we don't know is an ocean." (Sir Isaac Newton)
"No good deed goes unpunished." (various)
“Some people without brains do an awful lot of talking, don't you think?” (Scarecrow, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz)
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
The key here is that we each do what we prefer. I personally do not like having electronics in the field to add any extra light beyond my red light used for reading charts and making notes. I have tried using a laptop a few times in the past and simply didn't care for extra fiddling. But that is me and what works for me.KingNothing13 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 5:43 pm I do like physical chart books (I have SkyAtlas 2000 and the PSA), but I find I never use them. I am always using SkySafari.
If I were to use them, it would be indoors - I don't think I would want them out with me, for various reasons.
I realize that some if not many would call my approach old fashioned, and I do understand that, even if I disagree. For me there is a bond and reliance that I build with an atlas that becomes a trusted friend in the field. Currently that position is held by Interstellarum, with Uranometria being a secondary. Couple that with my affinity for manual star hopping and I am in celestial heaven so to speak.
Scopes: Astro Sky 17.5 f/4.5 Dob || Apertura AD12 f/5 Dob || Zhumell Z10 f/4.9 Dob ||
ES AR127 f/6.5 || ES ED80 f/6 || Apertura 6" f/5 Newtonian
Mounts: ES Twilight-II and Twilight-I
EPs: AT 82° 28mm UWA || TV Ethos 100° 21mm and 13mm || Vixen LVW 65° 22mm ||
ES 82° 18mm || Pentax XW 70° 10mm, 7mm and 5mm || barlows
Filters (2 inch): DGM NPB || Orion Ultra Block, O-III and Sky Glow || Baader HaB
Primary Field Atlases: Uranometria All-Sky Edition and Interstellarum Deep Sky Atlas
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Astronomers, we look into the past to see our future." (me)
"Seeing is in some respect an art, which must be learnt." (William Herschel)
"What we know is a drop, what we don't know is an ocean." (Sir Isaac Newton)
"No good deed goes unpunished." (various)
“Some people without brains do an awful lot of talking, don't you think?” (Scarecrow, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz)
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
I am not one of those who would call it old fashioned - as you said - do what works for you - that's what matters.kt4hx wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 8:46 pmThe key here is that we each do what we prefer. I personally do not like having electronics in the field to add any extra light beyond my red light used for reading charts and making notes. I have tried using a laptop a few times in the past and simply didn't care for extra fiddling. But that is me and what works for me.KingNothing13 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 5:43 pm I do like physical chart books (I have SkyAtlas 2000 and the PSA), but I find I never use them. I am always using SkySafari.
If I were to use them, it would be indoors - I don't think I would want them out with me, for various reasons.
I realize that some if not many would call my approach old fashioned, and I do understand that, even if I disagree. For me there is a bond and reliance that I build with an atlas that becomes a trusted friend in the field. Currently that position is held by Interstellarum, with Uranometria being a secondary. Couple that with my affinity for manual star hopping and I am in celestial heaven so to speak.
Do what you need to do, to get as much enjoyment out of this hobby (and other hobbies) as possible.
It's also why I do not like it when (on other forums, never noticed it here or on AF) star hoppers bad-mouth, or seem to come off arrogant when others are talking about their
Personally, I like both! And have done both! I just usually don't have books out with me. When I do decide to have a star hop night, I'll likely print out the C level tri-atlas sheets that I would need and reference them.
Scope: Apertura AD10 with Nexus II with 8192/716000 Step Encoders
EPs: ES 82* 18mm, 11mm, 6.7mm; GSO 30mm
Celestron SkyMaster 15x70 Binoculars
List Counts: Messier: 75; Herschel 400: 30; Caldwell: 12; AL Carbon Star List: 16
Brett's Carbon Star Hunt
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
Unfortunately I have planned a heck of a lot more lately than I have been able to execute ! :-)
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
I have seen some contentiousness expressed from both sides of the star-hop or push-to/go-to argument over at AF. But it was only the odd occasion. There are snobs on both sides of that argument, just as there are on the idea of using printed charts versus laptops/tablets/phones in the field, and even visual versusKingNothing13 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 9:28 pmI am not one of those who would call it old fashioned - as you said - do what works for you - that's what matters.kt4hx wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 8:46 pmThe key here is that we each do what we prefer. I personally do not like having electronics in the field to add any extra light beyond my red light used for reading charts and making notes. I have tried using a laptop a few times in the past and simply didn't care for extra fiddling. But that is me and what works for me.KingNothing13 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 5:43 pm I do like physical chart books (I have SkyAtlas 2000 and the PSA), but I find I never use them. I am always using SkySafari.
If I were to use them, it would be indoors - I don't think I would want them out with me, for various reasons.
I realize that some if not many would call my approach old fashioned, and I do understand that, even if I disagree. For me there is a bond and reliance that I build with an atlas that becomes a trusted friend in the field. Currently that position is held by Interstellarum, with Uranometria being a secondary. Couple that with my affinity for manual star hopping and I am in celestial heaven so to speak.
Do what you need to do, to get as much enjoyment out of this hobby (and other hobbies) as possible.
It's also why I do not like it when (on other forums, never noticed it here or on AF) star hoppers bad-mouth, or seem to come off arrogant when others are talking about theirgoto systems or push-to systems. You are not them, you don't know their situation or circumstances. Back off!
Personally, I like both! And have done both! I just usually don't have books out with me. When I do decide to have a star hop night, I'll likely print out the C level tri-atlas sheets that I would need and reference them.
Personally I've only had one foray into the push-to realm. When I first had my truss structure for the 17.5 inch
Scopes: Astro Sky 17.5 f/4.5 Dob || Apertura AD12 f/5 Dob || Zhumell Z10 f/4.9 Dob ||
ES AR127 f/6.5 || ES ED80 f/6 || Apertura 6" f/5 Newtonian
Mounts: ES Twilight-II and Twilight-I
EPs: AT 82° 28mm UWA || TV Ethos 100° 21mm and 13mm || Vixen LVW 65° 22mm ||
ES 82° 18mm || Pentax XW 70° 10mm, 7mm and 5mm || barlows
Filters (2 inch): DGM NPB || Orion Ultra Block, O-III and Sky Glow || Baader HaB
Primary Field Atlases: Uranometria All-Sky Edition and Interstellarum Deep Sky Atlas
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Astronomers, we look into the past to see our future." (me)
"Seeing is in some respect an art, which must be learnt." (William Herschel)
"What we know is a drop, what we don't know is an ocean." (Sir Isaac Newton)
"No good deed goes unpunished." (various)
“Some people without brains do an awful lot of talking, don't you think?” (Scarecrow, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz)
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
There is no wrong way to enjoy the sky. I prefer manual mounts and bull's eyeing a target with red dot adds another level of satisfaction. Also, I am still a newb as far asDon Quixote wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 9:44 pm I have to confess....I like star hopping....I also like the leasure of a goto night...But I LOVES ME my Atlases, and I have spent many a rainy day planning my next campaign with the IDSA, my Uranometria, and the JPS laid out on my table right next to my Skysafari app!
Unfortunately I have planned a heck of a lot more lately than I have been able to execute ! :-)
BUT! I learned to appreciate utility of
I used printed atlases and charts for years, but then learned to appreciate utility of SkySafari and even enjoy controlling the scope from SkySafari.
So, I am like you Mark: with phone with SkySafari in my hand, IDSA on the table next to me, manual or
Mounts: SW: SkyTee2, AzGTi; iOptron: AZMP; ES: Twilight I; Bresser: EXOS2; UA: MicroStar.
Binos: APM: 100-90 APO; Canon: IS 15x50; Orion: Binoviewer, LG II 15x70, WV 10x50, Nikon: AE 16x50, 10x50, 8x40.
EPs: Pentax: XWs & XFs; TeleVue: Delites, Delos, Panoptic & Plossls; ES: 68, 62; Vixen: SLVs; Baader: BCOs, Aspherics, Mark IV.
Diagonals: Baader: BBHS mirror, Zeiss Spec T2 prism, Clicklock dielectric; TeleVue: Evebrite dielectric; AltairAstro: 2" prism.
Filters: Lumicon: DeepSky, UHC, OIII, H-beta; Baader: Moon & SkyGlow, Contrast Booster, UHC-S, 6-color set; Astronomik: UHC.
Solar: HA: Lunt 50mm single stack, W/L: Meade Herschel wedge.
Observing: DSOs: 3122 (Completed: Messier, Herschel 1, 2, 3. In progress: H2,500: 2196, S110: 77). Doubles: 2461, Comets: 34, Asteroids: 261
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
Now days I do star hopping using SkySafari 95% of the time. However, I never leave home without IDSA. There is always one or two targets which SkySafari have difficulties with and then IDSA to the rescue!pakarinen wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 6:10 pmSame for me. Why drag out a book, a stand/table, red light, etc. when you can go tappy-tappy on your phone?KingNothing13 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 31, 2019 5:43 pm I do like physical chart books (I have SkyAtlas 2000 and the PSA), but I find I never use them. I am always using SkySafari.
When not scopeside though, I much prefer printed atlases for researching targets and such. My favorite is my ancient Norton's. I just wish theDSOs were printed a little bigger - they can be tough to find on the charts at times. Or I wish the JPSA used something aside from dot size to indicate magnitudes.
Mounts: SW: SkyTee2, AzGTi; iOptron: AZMP; ES: Twilight I; Bresser: EXOS2; UA: MicroStar.
Binos: APM: 100-90 APO; Canon: IS 15x50; Orion: Binoviewer, LG II 15x70, WV 10x50, Nikon: AE 16x50, 10x50, 8x40.
EPs: Pentax: XWs & XFs; TeleVue: Delites, Delos, Panoptic & Plossls; ES: 68, 62; Vixen: SLVs; Baader: BCOs, Aspherics, Mark IV.
Diagonals: Baader: BBHS mirror, Zeiss Spec T2 prism, Clicklock dielectric; TeleVue: Evebrite dielectric; AltairAstro: 2" prism.
Filters: Lumicon: DeepSky, UHC, OIII, H-beta; Baader: Moon & SkyGlow, Contrast Booster, UHC-S, 6-color set; Astronomik: UHC.
Solar: HA: Lunt 50mm single stack, W/L: Meade Herschel wedge.
Observing: DSOs: 3122 (Completed: Messier, Herschel 1, 2, 3. In progress: H2,500: 2196, S110: 77). Doubles: 2461, Comets: 34, Asteroids: 261
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
Dave
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Re: Jumbo Pocket Sky Atlas update in the works?
I'd probably be more likely to use single charts scopeside rather than taking out a whole atlas. If this #%$#% high cloud doesn't clear, I'll have the whole 3-day weekend to ponder that.
Man... That's some icky-tasting stuff!
=============================================================================
AT50, AT72EDII, ST80, ST102; Scopetech Zero, AZ-GTi, AZ Pronto; Innorel RT90C, Oberwerk 5000; Orion Giantview 15x70s, Vortex 8x42s, Navy surplus 7x50s, Nikon 10x50s
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