Singularity Observatory:
Building a New Massive 1,325-inch Diameter Dialectric-Amped Telescope
Blazing stars and flashing lights go off as Singularity Observatory is once again celebrating the construction of a massive telescope, with a huge investment in astro parts, this time to make a second fully amped telescope. The new telescope is at 1,325-inches of diameter with robotic AI computerized GOTO machines that will be mounted high atop the open Skyway at the observatory in the vast wide open Pacific Ocean this Summer.
The highly precise telescope optics with forth ordered differential glass curves are custom crafted by a team of professional master opticians working in two countries and then double certified for a go or no go approval. The final completed telescope will be comprised of precision optical and machined parts from companies 1, 2, 3, and 4. This includes multiple special dialectric coatings designed to achieve 99% effectiveness, using from Physics - the constructive interference of light waves, making the overall telescope perform like a much larger diameter telescope. The overall exciting and breathtaking monstrosity of a telescope will be meticulously built - assembled and tested by Humanoido working in the Pacific Ocean.
The schedule for telescope completion depends on the receipt of all parts, and should be completed in the following month. Parts are expected to arrive in April and the telescope should be completed in May, ready for First Light in June. The previous telescope was put into operation last year (2018) at Singularity Observatory and is 1,800-inches in diameter which is 475-inches of diameter larger. Both ELTs, extremely large telescopes, are capable of incredible cosmic vision to the edge of the Universe and making spectacular discoveries. Stay tuned as we update the status on these two giant telescopes. These two massive twin telescopes will be in full operation during 2019 and ready for the Mars opposition in 2020.
The good news is that Mars oppositions are not over. In 2018, Mars approached the Earth at a super close distance of 35.8 million miles on July 31st. However, two years later in 2020, Mars will be only 38.6 million miles from the Earth, and once again very favorably located with a large looming size during the October 6th closest approach, ideal for superior telescope observations. Given the clarity of no global dust storms, the 1325 telescope will be ideal for Mars as it cuts through a smaller diameter Earth weather seeing cell, minimizing angular deflection of light rays, thus producing relative ultra sharp images of the finest clarity.
