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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PhotographerD. Krupski, G. Harmon, J. StetsonLocationSouth Portland, MaineDateMarhch 16th and 17th, 2010Equipment90mm h-alpha solar filter, webcam, Registax, and PhotoshopDescriptionTwenty earths, end-to-end, could fit along the lenght of this prominence. The images, taken on consecutive days, show some of the changes that occur from day-to-day in the suns's chromosphere. Two of my students took part in the observing/imaging/processing of these images. Hooray for what appears to be the end (last Dec.?) of solar minimum. |
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PhotographerRon HooperLocationWallaceburgDate2010/03/29 between 7 & 8 PMEquipmentCanon 40d on tripod shot time0''6 fstop 5.4 iso300DescriptionTwilight shot of Venus and Mercury |
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PhotographerPeter Stetson, John StetsonLocationCape Elizabeth, MaineDateMarch 25, 2010 11h10m35sEquipment5" refractor, a white-light solar filter, and a webcamDescriptionThe International Space Station had an angular diameter of 37 arcseconds as it transited our sun this morning as seen from Kettle Cove State Park in Cape Elizabeth, Maine. It was our good fortune that a solar active region was also in the picture. It is great to think that we are beyond solar minimum. |
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PhotographerPedro J MaysonetLocationKilleen,TexasDateMarch 18, 2010 8:33:15 PMEquipment127mm Celestron Powerseeker with Logitech Quickcam for Notebook Pro prime focus,EQ 1 mount and manually trackedDescriptionTook and avi video of Mare Crisium so my son can watch the moon while we were at the backyard, processed with Registax 5, and Photoshop CS2 |
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PhotographerEfrain Morales RiveraLocationAguadilla, Puerto RicoDate03/28/10 03:29utEquipmentLX200ACF 12 in. OTA, F25, DMK21AF04 Ccd, PowerMate 2.5x barlows, Astronomik LRGB filter set.DescriptionMy latest session of Saturn and a (SED) from March 28th ut. A possible dual storms system (Sed) at the northern latitude of the southern Hem. region. And a swirl of clouds seen at the Ned also visible from the highly contrasted image animation to show the very dim storm. Animation at: www.jaicoa-observatory.com |
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PhotographerFrank DiBlasi, Jr.LocationPoughkeepsie, NYDate03/27/2010 6:30pm EDTEquipmentZhumell 10-inch reflector. Kodak DX-7440 point-and-shoot digital camera. Home made equatorial mount.DescriptionThe Moon was two days shy of full and perfectly positioned for this un-retouched photo of Aristarchus crater – replete with shadow terminator. |
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PhotographerRogerio MarconLocationCampinas-SP-BRAZILDateMarch 28 2010 11:00UTEquipmentA Zeiss AS200 refractor , 200mm aperture 3000 f.l. Filter Coronado SM40 BF10 Lumenera LU075M camera 3000 frames stacked in RegistaxDescriptionA view in sub arcsec resolution made in rare good seeing in my backyard. The image is a stacck of 3000 frames take with a Lumenera LU075 camera. |
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PhotographerBill GardnerLocationIngersoll, ONDateMarch 26, 2010EquipmentAP155; AP900GTO; SBIG ST-10XME; Custom Scientific 4.5nm HA filter.DescriptionImage is two pane mosaic of 11 day old Moon, taken from backyard observatory. |
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PhotographerNabarun SadhyaLocationKolkata, IndiaDate28 March 2010 17:25 IST (UTC+5:30)EquipmentSony Cybershot H50, Point and Shoot Digital CameraDescriptionWhile trying to compose a sunset shot I noticed couple of black mark on the face of the Sun. I took another shot to confirm that it is a Suns Spot |
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PhotographerEfrain Morales RiveraLocationAguadilla, Puerto RicoDate03/31/10, 03:44utEquipmentLX200ACF 12 in. OTA, F25, CGE mount, DMK21AF04 Ccd, PowerMate 2.5x barlows, Astronomik LRGB filter set.DescriptionOn this session conditions were optimum capturing the grand ring planet and with some of its principle moons on the same fov. From Left to Right Titan, Mimas (small dot above the rings right of disc) Dione and Tethys. |
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