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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PhotographerIan MercierLocationEast Angus, QuébecDatenovember 11EquipmentTaken with 200/1000 Newtonian on EQ6 pro, QHY5 camera nad red filterDescriptionThis is an image of Clavius taken with my new QHY5 monochrome camera (First light) at F/d 15 |
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PhotographerWilliam Pittman IILocationGreer SCDateNovember 2008EquipmentMeade ETX90 LPI.DescriptionCrater Eratosthenes followed by Montes Appeninus and mons Hadley at the end where Apollo 15 landing site sits. |
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PhotographerNaveen L NLocationBangaloreDate28 Aug 2008, 19:15 IST ( GMT +5.5 )EquipmentCanon 450D, TripodDescriptionFantastic view of 3 Planets from Bangalore. Photo shows 3 planets, Mercury, Venus and Mars. |
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PhotographerMatt VentimigliaLocationArctic Ocean west of Novaya ZemlyaDateAugust 1, 2008 at about 12:01 ship timeEquipmentCasio 5MP pocket cameraDescriptionTotal solar eclipse in thin scattered clouds, passing shadow cone of the moon (traversing to the left in the photo) with partial silhouette of the bow of the nuclear-powered icebreaker 50 Years of Victory with eclipse flag flying on the bow mast later donated to the ship's captain Valentin Davydyants by Astronomical expedition leader Rick Feinberg. |
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PhotographerTheo RamakersLocationSocial Circle, GADate3/18/2009 around 9:50pm ETEquipmentCelestron CPC 925 on a home made wedge, DMK21AU-04AS camera with a 2x Williams Optics barlow, Orion Dichromatic RGB filters and Baader IR filter.DescriptionMarch 18th, Saturn offered a beautiful line up of its moons. Enceladus, Thetys, Dione, Rhea, and Titan all lined up on one side of the planet, with Iapetus being a little further out. Hyperion was still further out and "fell off the chip" in this image. However a great image documenting the event of 6 (+1) moons lining up. |
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PhotographerElias ChasiotisLocationMarkopoulo, Greece.Date3/242009, 16:58UT, 3/25/2009, 04:14 UT.EquipmentCanon EOS 450D, Canon EF 70-200 F2.8, Canon 2x converter/ at 400mm F5.6.DescriptionTo the left it is Venus as photographed last evening just after sundown. It had an altitude of only 6°at sunset (lat. 38° Ν) and was visible to the naked eye. This morning i tried to locate it again (altitude 5°at sunrise from my site). Managed to photograph it (right photo), but this time it wasn't visible to the naked eye due to haze. With better transparency conditions i am sure it could be located with the naked eye on both evening and morning. This evening and tomorrow morning there is a last chance to try again. |
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PhotographerLorenzo ComolliLocationTradate (VA), ItalyDate22 March 2009, 14.28 UTEquipmentNewton 310mm f/5 plus barlow and webcam b/w. More info in the imageDescriptionVenus with a very thin phase near the inferior conjunction. |
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Photographersadegh ghomizadehLocationiran tehranDate26.2.2009.19.49 UTCEquipmentSKYnyx2-0 +C 9.25 +G 11 +IR filterDescriptionOn the 26 I took also another image from Saturn in that condition could I to register third moons One Tethys transit over the ring & Dion & Rhea show its self that was good day for me but unfortunately C11 focuser was out of work I took with C9.25 PLS see you it. Cheers Sadegh |
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PhotographerGustavo RojasLocationSão Carlos/SP - BrazilDateFeb. 27 2009, 22:15 UTEquipmentCanon SX100 IS + Photo Tripod Taken at f/4.3DescriptionI was walking the dog when I suddenly saw the sky clearing in the west, a rare sight during the rainy Brazilian summer. I ran back home and picked my gear just in time to catch the Moon sinking behind the trees. |
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Photographerjohn hainesLocationmy homeDate19:48 cst feb 27/09EquipmentCanon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XSi 135 mm lens f/2.8Descriptionthe view out my front door (just closer) |
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