telescopic
teleskopik
definition
adjective
But telescopic observation reveals the different rings of the Saturn, called the Cassini divisions, as well as the nebula of the constellations such as the ‘Orion.’
of, relating to, or made with a telescope.
a telescopic umbrella
having or consisting of concentric tubular sections designed to slide into one another.
example
This helps explain why a favorite target of many amateur observers is the one 'telescopic' object they know will actually change right before their eyes: Jupiter.
This has happened only six times in since 'telescopic' observations began: in 1631, 1639, 1761, 1769, 1874 and 1882.
When the sun comes out, it will open, allowing users to swim under blue skies, but when the weather turns, the 'telescopic' structure will slide shut and heating will kick in.
The lenses were reported as the largest ever ground for photographic work-the 'telescopic' rectilinear lens being 11 feet equivalent focus.
To oversimplify, then, Galileo's 'telescopic' observations of remote surfaces and of appearances he knew to be illusions were revelatory in a way that the Linceans' microscopic scrutiny of matters at hand could not be.
That word evokes the mental image of a guy in the bushes outside some girl's house, with his camera and 'telescopic' lens - which isn't at all what I'm talking about.
She said that 'telescopic' observations reported in 1977 reported the detection of methane and ethane on Neptune but not Uranus.
The red and pink shades which color the horizon at these hours may be admired by lovers and vacationers, but to astronomers they are unwanted atmospheric phenomena that get in the way of 'telescopic' observations.
Yet the 'telescopic' boom design allows the operator to work in close when on severe slopes or in unstable conditions.
Centuries of 'telescopic' observations revealed Mars to have a dynamic surface and atmosphere.
This area had been studied extensively with 'telescopic' images, and a near-equatorial landing would be most favorable for return-to-Earth trajectories.
Hidden along the front of the craft was a large, 'telescopic' lens.
It has also entered its uninteresting season for 'telescopic' observers; it looks like a small, featureless, gibbous Moon for the rest of the year.
The 'telescopic' observations used by Galileo to confute the Aristotelians are bound up with complex assumptions having to do with optics: this penetration of observation by theory is typical.
To do this, gastroenterologists use endoscopes - flexible 'telescopic' instruments with a light and lens at the tip, which send pictures of the lining of the bowel to a video monitor.
Scientists have studied the rocks and soil returned from the Moon by the Apollo astronauts and have used 'telescopic' and spacecraft observations to learn a great deal about the lunar environment.
It appeared similar to a 'telescopic' view of a nebula and had a diameter of about half that of the lunar/solar disk.
One of his favorite tricks is to call the people he's spying on and describe what he is observing through his 'telescopic' lens.
By 1613 Galileo believed that his 'telescopic' observations of the moons of Jupiter proved that the Earth and planets revolved round the Sun.
While Mars and the Moon were objects of much attention by early 'telescopic' observation, the surface of Venus remained a mystery.
His astronomy brought back to the fore, he went on to make the earliest 'telescopic' observations in England.
It will be used during keyhole surgery which is now commonly carried out, instead of conventional operations, using 'telescopic' surgical equipment with a camera relaying pictures from inside a patient to a monitor.
Amateur photographers, much - loved 35 mm cameras around their necks, look in awe at the mighty 'telescopic' lenses of the world's paparazzi.
He saw it directly and it was visible for some months, but is now a 'telescopic' object.
Special 'telescopic' lens system can be tried from low vision trial sets, which are now available to help in distance and near vision.
In 1609 and 1610, Italian mathematician and astronomer Galileo Galilei and German astronomer Simon Marius began 'telescopic' studies of Jupiter and its system.
Unbeknown to Garay, his passenger was armed with a rifle with a 'telescopic' lens.
Among the new information is the fact that although the circular shaft of the minaret appears from the exterior to consist of three 'telescopic' sections, structurally there are in fact only two.
As with Galileo's first 'telescopic' observations, these explorations will stimulate discussion on the origins of the newly revealed landscapes.
But they are assisted by their coach who looks through a 'telescopic' lens and calibrates the rifle's sights, also factoring in weather conditions.
Credits: Google Translate
