Shop at Sky
Explore the Solar System with these globes from Sky!


home > community > gallery > celestial scenes
Photo Gallery:

Our Solar System

Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be reused in any form without their permission.

Photographer

Ravindra Aradhya

E-mail

ravindra.aradhya@gmail.com

Location

Bangalore, Karnataka

Date

26/01/2009

Equipment

Celestron Binocular 20X80

Description

Being a public holiday due to Republic day, we friends at Bangalore, Karnataka, Vivek, Ravi, Vijay, Arvind Benaka and Pradeep Jain enjoyed the treat of partial eclipse. Though it was only 10 percent, all Eclipses are fun to watch.
 

Photographer

William Rison

Location

Newburg, Maryland

Date

1/4/2009 2AM, 3/2/2008

Equipment

Meade 12" LX200R on an Astro-Physics 900GTO mount. Lumenera SKYnyx2-0 camera with 1.5x barlow produced a focal length of 6096mm at f/20. Video was processed with ImagesPlus 3.5 to produce the final pictures.

Description

Saturn's rings now appear virtually edge-on as Earth passes through the ring plane this year.
 

Photographer

Pat Pinnell

E-mail

rfish@yhti.net

Location

Little Indian Creek Conservation Area, Franklin Co., Mo.

Date

January 02, 2009 - 07:30 p.m. c.s.t

Equipment

Meade 10" Schmidt-Newtonian, Losmandy G-11, Canon 40D 300seconds - ISO 800 - f/4

Description

Comet 144P/Kushida
 

Photographer

Jodie Reynolds

Location

Placerville, CA

Date

2009 Jan 3 - 05:02AM PST

Equipment

Canon 20D, 18-55mm @ 40mm, f/3.5, TV, 10sec, ISO 1600 Fixed Manfrotto Tripod, 501 Video Head Cable Release

Description

This photograph shows one of the stunning Quadrantids from the Jan 3, 2009 shower/storm. Tonight was an awesome spectacle, showering us with meteors faster than we could count them. This was easily one of the finest showers we've ever seen, rivaling even the Gemenids of 2001. Photo Credit: j.reynolds, j.mcnabb, c.mcnabb
 

Photographer

Theo Ramakers

E-mail

ramakers@bellsouth.net

Location

Mansfield GA

Date

12/29/2008 19:30

Equipment

Canon XTI on normal tripod

Description

Conjunction of Venus, Moon, Jupiter and Mercury. These four objects are aligning themselves for a nice conjunction on December 31 with the moon next to Venus and Jupiter next to Mercury. This image shows how they are getting ready for that two days before the event.
 

Photographer

Dhruv Paranjpye

E-mail

dhruvparanjpye@gmail.com

Location

India, Pune

Date

3/12/08 20:00 IST

Equipment

Nikon 300, tripod

Description

I captured the moon and venus after the conjunction on 1st of december. The city got a better weather after a 2 day rainy condition. Jupiter had become faint.
 

Photographer

Doug Zubenel

E-mail

dougzubenel@gmail.com

Location

Linn Co., Kansas.

Date

Dec. 1, 2008, 6:15pm, CST

Equipment

Canon Rebel XTi with a 135mm Nikkor lens @ f/4; 90 second exposure at ISO 100.

Description

Although we had another volcanically colored twilight, the sky following our first winter storm of the season was quite clear, and many faint stars appear with the Tremendous Trio.
 

Photographer

Antonios Pantelidis

E-mail

orion1964@ath.forthnet.gr

Location

City of Florina, Greece

Date

12-2-2008

Equipment

Nikkor 300mm, f/2.8 @ 5.6 Nikon D70

Description

A memorable sky event! At my location, on the northern part of Greece, Venus was almost touched by the moon.
 

Photographer

James Champagne

E-mail

jamesshell2004@yahoo.com

Location

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA

Date

December 1, 2008 5:45 P.M Central

Equipment

Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II Camera Lens at f/3.2 Tripod Canon Xti 12 x 2.5s exposure ISO 400

Description

Conjunction between Jupiter, Venus, and the moon. Nice deep exposure shows surrounding stars.
 

Photographer

Joe Wheelock

E-mail

jwheel@nexus.as.utexas.edu

Location

McDonald Observatory, Texas USA

Date

Dec. 1, 2008 around 6:30pm CST

Equipment

Canon 450D 18-55mm zoom lens (set at 24mm) 1/2 sec. exposure ISO 400 f/3.5. Tripod mounted.

Description

An image of the conjunction of Venus, Jupiter and The Moon. The picture was taken from the McDonald Observatory located near Fort Davis, TX. The dome on the left houses the 107-inch Harlan J. Smith Telescope and the dome on the right houses the 82-inch Otto Struve telescope.
Search Photos for:


Sky Publishing, a New Track Media Company
Copyright © 2013 New Track Media. All rights reserved.
Sky & Telescope, Night Sky, and SkyandTelescope.com are registered trademarks of New Track Media