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
PhotographerSyed RazaLocationLos AngelesDate11/24/2009EquipmentOrion 6 inch f/5, at 150xDescriptionLunar Crater Maginus (the most prominent) on the borderline. |
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PhotographerEfrain Morales RiveraLocationAguadilla, Puerto RicoDate08/31/2011, 08:32utEquipmentLX200ACF 12 in. OTA, F30, CGE mount, PGR Flea3 Ccd, TeleVue 3x barlows, Astronomik LRGB filter set.DescriptionJupiter with its GRS coming into view at the limb a small bright disturbance at the trailing end of the storm on the extreme area of the limb and a large barge with a very bright disturbance next to it center, Note: Parallel View ( 3D cross Your Eyes ) could be viewed Enjoy!. |
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PhotographerP-M HedénLocationÅlbo SwedenDate2011-09-02 00.00 UTEquipmentWo66, Canon 550D on a CG-5 mountDescriptionA clear and lovely starry nightsky by the Dalriver in Sweden. I enjoyed comet Garradd through the Orion 100ED - a lovely sight. The photo shoes the comet beside the Coathanger and behind our galaxy. |
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PhotographerSaber KarimiLocationKish Island, IranDate08/13/2011EquipmentCanon 30D with a Normal 50mm lens.DescriptionTitle: The Moonrise above "Persian Gulf". this Image is combined of 22 photographs, merging together and captured with Canon 30D with a Normal 50mm lens. *//you can also add more information about the moon rising or Persian Gulf, like this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persian_Gulf or anything else... this image in more resolution is available if you need. this image also sent for "spaceweather" and "TWAN Guest gallery". |
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PhotographerMike JenningsLocationLeeds, EnglandDate1900UTC sep 6 - 2011Equipmentcelestron c8 with canon DSLR at prime focusDescriptionI wanted to capture the entire moon at the best quality i could. The scope was not tracking so i went for a high ISO and fast shutter speed to limit motion blur. The moon was low in the sky but seeing quite good. I think its about a 10 day old moon and shows some of the southern craters quite well |
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PhotographerAlexander ZaitsevLocationLipetsk, RussiaDate2007/12/23 18:39 UTEquipmentTAL-200K (8") + red filter + barlow 3X + VAC135 (b/w camera)DescriptionThe region of lunar craters DRYGALSKI & NEWTON |
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PhotographerJoost VerheydenLocationHoegaarden, FlandersDateSeptember 1, 4hr34 CETEquipmentSkywatcher Maksutov 180 HEQ5 Televue 2,5 Powermate Philips SPC900DescriptionSome fairly reasonable seeïng allowed the webcam to take this picture of teh giant planet. As I re-started astronomy after a 20 years break, I'm utterly amazed on how small equipment is now able to display details on our planets, we could only dream of so many years ago. Also big scopes are not necessary for reasonable images. I love the planets as from heavily light-polluted Belgium, this is about as far as it gets !! |
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PhotographerBrian CombsLocationBuena Vista, GADate9-13-11 7:14 and 7:41 UTEquipmentC14@f/27 Paramount ME DMK 21AU618.ASDescriptionSeeing was indeed excellent when these images were taken! |
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PhotographerTerry McleanLocationEpcot Center FloridaDate18 May 2011 2000hrsEquipmentKodak pointe and shoot Z1012 digital cameraDescriptionWent to Florida to see the last space shuttle launch (was delayed so missed it) Took this photo at Epcott Center of the Full Moon in the right place |
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PhotographerWill DavisLocationTucson, ArizonaDate03:00 UT, 08-14-2011EquipmentA Olympus C-750 UZ digital camera, with a 3.2x telephoto lens, a FLD filter, and a polarizing filter. Exposure: 1/30 second, at f/3.7, ISO 50.DescriptionA huge red Waning Gibbous Moon in Aquarius rises in the East after Sundown in evening twilight. The shot was captured shortly before the Moon went up into the clouds. |
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