OBSERVE WITH A GLOBAL NETWORK OF ROBOTIC TELESCOPES DISTRIBUTED ACROSS BOTH HEMISPHERES
Located in the Rio Hurtado Valley, Chile, El Sauce provides one of the darkest skies available to amateur astronomers. Used by both NASA and ESA the Rio Hurtado Valley offers in excess of 320 clear nights per year with optimal seeing.
Located 14 kilometres outside of Oria, a desert valley with the lowest rainfall and maximum number of dark nights in Europe. The seeing provided by the 1200m altitude provides excellent quality to images. The region is also home to the largest European observatory, the Calar Alto complex.
Located in the outskirts of Yass in New South Wales, Australia, Heaven's Mirror observatory provides excellent seeing and number of clear nights.
Located at the El Sauce observatory, Chile, our 60-cm F6.5 reflector telescope equipped with a Finger Lakes Instrumentation CCD and Astrodon filters. The CDK 24 is powered by a Mathis Mount to provide pinpoint accuracy, stable tracking and accurate slewing.
Our flagship 70-cm aperture telescope is located at the IC Astronomy observatory, Spain. It's equipped with both astrophotography and photometry filters. The 700RC is installed on a direct-drive mount for fast slewing and accurate tracking.
Built for astrophotography, the Takahashi FSQ-106 provides a great wide field of view of 5°. We have three of these telescopes in Spain and Australia.
Two of these 50-cm telescopes are located in Chile. They both provide a field of view of 1°, while also providing excellent light gathering capabilities.
Located the Rio Hurtado Valley, Chile, the large 1-m F6.8 telescope provides the highest level of light gathering power on the TelescopeLive network with a field of view up to 0.85°. The ASA 1m is built for astrophotography providing stunning results being fitted with an FLI CCD and Astrodon filters.
