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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PhotographerPedro ReLocationCentral PortugalDate20111106EquipmentTakahashi FS128 F/8.1 DMK41 2" Lunt Solar WedgeDescriptionhttp://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_FS128_AR11339-01.jpg SUN (20111106), AR11339. Takahashi FS128, F/8.1 (X2 Barlow), 2" Lunt Solar Wedge, Baader Solar Continum filter, DMK41, Stack of 1000 images. http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_FS128_AR11338-01.jpg SUN (20111106), AR11338. Takahashi FS128, F/8.1 (X2 Barlow), 2" Lunt Solar Wedge, Baader Solar Continum filter, DMK41, Stack of 1000 images. http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_FS128_mosaic_color.jpg SUN (20111106). Takahashi FS128, F/8.1, 2" Lunt Solar Wedge, Baader Solar Continum filter, DMK41, two-panel mosaic (stack of 1000 images each panel). |
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PhotographerTim JensenLocationSaxapahaw, NCDate11-07-11 10:45 ESTEquipmentC14/CGE with Flea3 camera and Astronomic II RGB filtersDescriptionJupiter with Callisto, Ganymede and Io |
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PhotographerWill DavisLocationTucson, ArizonaDate12:32 UT, 11-09-2011EquipmentMeade Saturn 4.5 inch, f/8 newtonian reflector, with a Celestron 32mm plossl. Taken with a Olympus C-750 UZ. 1/125 second, at f/2.8, ISO 200.DescriptionBeautiful Moon setting over the northwest horizon behind some electrical wires out in the distance, on an extremely cold morning, for southern Arizona. I took this while waiting for Saturn to climb high enough for a good view. An interesting feature to notice in this photo, is the Moon's egg-like shape, due to atmospheric distortion. |
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PhotographerMike HarmsLocationClayton , Ca.DateNov. 9,2011 02:40 UTEquipment80 mm APO refractor , Canon t2 DSLRDescriptionThis series of 30 second exposures taken near the San Francisco Bay area shows the asteroid passing through the same star field as that depicted by Dennis di Cicco taken from the Boston area. The shift in the asteroid track due to parallax is readily apparent. |
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PhotographerDouglas NealLocationMartinez, GADateNovember 02, 2011 2230 EDTEquipmentCelestron CPC-1100 @f10 and Canon XT (350D. One frame at ISO-100 for .8 sec.DescriptionThis is the Werner Lunar X created by sunlight hitting to very tops of three craters at the precise time. This image was taken at the last favorable opportunity for North America viewing for 2011. Also noticed in the top of the image is what some refer to is the Lunar "V". |
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PhotographerPedro ReLocationPORTUGALDate20111106EquipmentLUNT152 BF3400 DMK41 SKYNYX 2-0MDescriptionH-ALPHA SUN (20111106) HYDROGEN ALPHA ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY (SUN) http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_h_alpha.html IMAGING SETUP (LUNT152) http://re.apaaweb.com/imaging_setup.html http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_LUNT152_mosaic_with_proms.jpg http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_LUNT152_mosaic_with_proms_color.jpg SUN (20111106). LUNT 152 F/6, BF3400, DMK41, 2X six-panel mosaic (500 images each panel - proms 1000 images each panel - solar disk). http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_LUNT152_mosaic.jpg http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_LUNT152_mosaic_color.jpg SUN (20111106). LUNT 152 F/6, BF3400, DMK41, six-panel mosaic (1000 images each panel). http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_LUNT152_AR11338-01.jpg SUN (20111106), AR11338. LUNT 152 F/6, BF3400, X2 Barlow, DMK41 (Stack of 1000 images). http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_2011106_LUNT152_AR11339-01.jpg SUN (20111106), AR11339. LUNT 152 F/6, BF3400, X2 Barlow, DMK41 (Stack of 1000 images). http://re.apaaweb.com/sun_20111106_LUNT152_AR11338_11339.jpg SUN (20111106), AR11338/11339. LUNT 152 F/6, BF3400, X2 Barlow, SKYNYX 2-0M (Stack of 2000 images). |
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PhotographerJesús Carmona de ArgilaLocationMadrid (SPAIN)Date01-01-2011Equipment12x2000 frames DMK21 H-alpha 656,28nm <.7ADescriptionProminences solar mosaic. |
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PhotographerJoost VERHEYDENLocationHoegaarden, BelgiumDate31/10/2011 21hr46UTEquipmentSkywatcher 180mm Maksutov Televue 2,5x Powermate iNova PLa-MX 618 Monochrome camera Baader RGB filtersDescriptionIt's a challenge to picture detail in Jupiter, and then sometimes it isn't. However plagued by bad seeïng, waiting for the exact moment and consistently imaging night by night delivers results. My personal challenge is to get the most out of a smaller diameter scope, in this case a 180mm or 7" Maksutov. I had some success with this picture from our beloved giant planet. |
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PhotographerJoseph NovotkaLocationUnited StatesDate11/01/11 9pm Local ESTEquipment8inch Home made Scope with a Orion EQ-G Atlas Mount. A Sony E Mount camera was used with a Barlow.x2 and a x4 Barlow. No special filters or enhancements were used. This is it the image from the camera.DescriptionJupiter using a x2 Big Barlow and a x4 MaxView Barlow for a total increase in power of x8 magnification with a Sony E-Mount Camera detector (no Lens) mounted directly to the stacked Barlows. |
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PhotographerStacy WhiteLocationSW GeorgiaDate10PMEquipmentCelestron 114EQ Newtonian ReflectorDescriptionHalf moon showing good color and crater detail |
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