Two people set up telescopes to watch a rare comet called Lemon as the sun sets. They remote-control a telescope to find it, capture live images, and compare what they see to yesterday's photos. The whole thing works instantly, and they're amazed by how easy modern telescope technology makes it.
As the sun began to set, Ray prepared the buildings and telescopes for action. Or rather, they really prepared themselves. It was all simple and satisfying. We happened to have arrived on a special night for viewing. There was a comet in our midst named Lemon.
Technically speaking, like, you could be anywhere in the world and do what I'm about to do to control the telescope.
Off she goes.
She's slewing. She is slewing. How come everybody's not chasing the comet? They might just not know because it's like the first day or two that it's been on this side of the sky. Okay. But there's the comet in one photo.
So that's from yesterday?
No, this is from right now.
This is right now?
Yeah, right now. Little comet.
No way.
Dude, you locked onto that quick.
Technology is amazing. Yeah.
It's super easy with all this fancy telescope stuff.
Is this like old hat to you, or are you excited right now?
Oh, I'm excited about this. I'm very— yeah.
