Telescope

In these images the telescope, is presented the East of the Moon. On the Moon seen from Earth, are some features on the edge that are rarely seen because the Moon always remains the same face toward us. These features are large craters or seas.

Snellius (83 km), a crater is located southwest of the crater Petavius (177 km) on the south-east of the Moon. Hase (83 km) 2.5 km in depth, in these pictures the western edge of the floor is in shadow, and Hase D (56 km), is completely in the dark, the southeast edge being only in the sunlight.

In the images of Mars here, we see only the northern ice cap (as seen in pictures, north is reversed as seen through the telescope).
To see the video in which I made these images visualize: Mars video.

This is a video with Mars through my telescope, and is my best until now.

Mars lost its magnetosphere 4 billion years ago, so the solar wind interacts directly with the Martian ionosphere, decreasing atmospheric density by destroying the outer layer of atoms.

The region of interest in the video below, is W. Bond crater on the Moon at the right in images. In the distance, prominent crater with a higher albedo and circular, with sharp edges, is Anaxagoras.

Boussingault (131 km), is a crater shown here in inverted images in different positions. The first two of this article, I think are the clearest. Area which includes the craters, is a very rough surface, at the extreme southwest of the Moon.
Helmholtz (94 km) and Neumayer (76 km) are located south-east of Boussingault.

These two clips of the west of the Moon, has several craters in the overwhelming light of the Sun.

In the photos above is Jupiter planet, wich are the best so far, although clips have not been processed in Registax yet. It is the planet on the evening of March 4, 2012, with its satellites. Images are reversed, as seen through the telescope. Are visible 4 moons of Jupiter

Saturn is probably best known for its system of rings, making it the most remarkable object in our solar system.
Images processed in Registax 5 with Saturn.

These three wonderful videos of Moon's south craters, are the clearest from the area so far. Atmospheric fluctuations have occasionally blurred the image.