Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Our Solar System
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PhotographerAdam MoncrieffLocationGatineau, Quebec, CanadaDateFeb. 01/2013 at 12:30amEquipmentf/6.25 Sky-Watcher Equinox ED80 0.8x reducer/flattener Canon EOS 60Da ISO 800, 1/20s exposureDescriptionWaning Gibbous Moon beside the Peace Tower clock of the Canadian Parliament Buildings. |
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PhotographerDavid StaplesLocationWorcester Ma.DateOct. 27th 2004/ 10:35 PMEquipmentTelevue 85 prime focus with Canon FTB 35 mm on the Telepod Head with Manfrotto tripod.DescriptionLunar Eclipse merged with a photo I took of a church steeple. |
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PhotographerMikael SvalgaardLocationDenmarkDateJan. 24 - 2013Equipment18" Dobsonian with alt-az drive, Skynyx 2-2M camera for high-res mono and Nikon D300 camera for low-res colorDescriptionThis region features one of the most unusual geological structures on the Moon, with a strange and complex landscape marked by ancient volcanism (Schröter's Valley, 3.6BYr) and a much younger impact crater (Aristarchus, 500MYr). These processes have given rise to significant variations in surface chemistry and age which can be revealed by enhancing subtle color variations present in the natural view. The area shown here is roughly 200 km across and the smallest visible craters are ~1km in diameter. Details about image acquisition and processing can be found here: http://www.leif.org/mikael/aristarchuscolor.html |
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Photographermohammad karamiLocationiranDate10/28/2012Equipmentfuji HS20 Finpix exr with 720 tele lenz .DescriptionHumidity has turned the sun into a colored layer |
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Photographermohammad karamiLocationesfahan.iranDate1/28/2013Equipmentfuji HS20 finpix exr with tele720 lens and using th filter.Descriptionsun behind the wire |
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PhotographerJorge RodriguezLocationBackyard in Miami, FloridaDateNovember 16,2011 10:45PMEquipmentC14 SCT Celestron on CGE Mount. Orion Star Shoot camera with Registax process. 200 seconds exposure.DescriptionThe Red Spot on Jupiter's surface is seen along with the ephemeral companion Red Spot Jr. |
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PhotographerN. EasdenLocationUpstate SCDate12/4 1amEquipmentA mix of old and new. This image was captured through a circa 1912 Alvan Clarke & Sons 8" refractor @ f/15 with a neximage 5 camera.Description1300 stacked frames processed through registax,gimp and iPhoto |
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PhotographerJoe GarlitzLocationElgin OregonDateMarch 15, 1999Equipment8" home made newtonian and a Cookbook245DescriptionThe still photo was published in S&T Aug 1999 Letters pg12 "The Night the Comet Stood Still". The opportunity to take this image was noted by Roger Sinnott, April 1999 pg 111 Celestial Calendar,Comet LINEAR's Odd Motion. In reviewing the image, Mr. Sinnott lamented not having the capacity to "print" the movie. Now that that capacity is available, here is the movie of Comet Linear (C/1998 M5): March 14/15, 1999. Telescope tracking was turned off. The motion of the stars and the comet are as seen relative to a stationary observer |
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PhotographerVICTOR C. ROGUSLocationJadwin, MODate1/21/2013EquipmentThIS wide angle image was made with a 61 x 250 Baader Vario finder a 1/25 second exposure at f 4.1. ISO was 320. This one is my favorite.DescriptionThrough the clouds I was able to make this wide angle image of the January 21, 2013 conjunction of Jupiter and our Moon. |
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PhotographerVICTOR C. ROGUSLocationJadwin, MissouriDate1/21/2013Equipment5 Inch f9 Apochromatic refractor on Losmandy G-8 mount, Cannon 60Da cameraDescriptionJupiter and our Moon less than one degree apart, a beautiful sight on a cloudy night! |
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