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![]() "Mark Lepkowski wrote in message How bright does a star have to be to be visible with a small telescope in broad daylight? Polaris ( alpha ursae minoris ) I find easy at any time of day or night throughout the year from near London ( given a clear patch of sky in that direction. A 2 inch aperture refractor is usually sufficient. It's certainly very prominent in my 6 inch aperture scope without any special filters needed. Gamma Andromedae ( magnitudes approx 2.3 and 5.1 at 9.8 seconds separation ) I have easily observed as a double star in my F8 150mm aperture refractor, even when the sun was shining directly onto my face during observing ! Anthony |
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