It is rather windy and the telescope shakes quite a bit. Observation of Jupiter with the telescope. With the 25mm eyepiece, Jupiter is a bright little ball with two grey bands straddling the equator. The view is much bigger with the 10mm eyepiece and more details can be seen on the surface. The image is somewhat blurry, however and details come and go.
Details are difficult to see.
The sketch below is the most I could see with certainty. TA says it is the famous Red Spot. Clouds moved in before my lab partner could sketch the planet again, so we can't figure out the rotation. If you have a productive, clear lab night, then you are not expected to do more observing on your own time. On a week when your lab night is clouded out, you should go out and make naked eye observations on your own time, scheduled as you please.