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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PhotographerY. Pavan Kumar SarmaLocationYelagiri Hills, Tamil Nadu, IndiaDate14/04/2007 01.30am ISTEquipmentCelestron Nexstar 4GT, Neximage Camera, Alt/Az mountDescriptionTHe equatorial belts have come very nicely through a small aperture telescope, which I never expected, that It would come so clear and sharp... |
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PhotographerJan PinkhamLocationLaffayette, CaDateApril 2007EquipmentDisposableDescriptionMy preschool class of 3 and 4 year olds. We have been studying our Solar System and we were given some old copies of your magazine. We made a collage of pictures from the mags. My husband thought it a sacrilege to cut them up. Even tho we talked about Pluto as being a minor planet, it was the favorite of many kids followed closely by Jupiter and Earth. Thanks Jan Pinkham |
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PhotographerGary W. KronkLocationSt. Jacob, IllinoisDate2007 April 17.11Equipment20-cm Meade Cassegrain, on permanent pier, with MallinCam Hyper black and white video camera.DescriptionThis image of minor planet 2007 HA is the combination of six 50-second AVI movies obtained with a MallinCam Hyper. Each "dash" along the minor planet's path is the result of one AVI. Each AVI comprises about 1400 frames. The exposure time from start to finish is 4 minutes and 52 seconds and the minor planet was moving upwards (northwards). |
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PhotographerLuigi FiorentinoLocationBari-ItalyDateApril,12th 2007 18:30 UTEquipmentSCT 8" + Barlow Televue 3x + Toucam II ProDescription500 best frames processed with Registax 4 (from 1200) |
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PhotographerAndrew DallowLocationDarfield, New ZealandDate04-10-2007 1331(UT)Equipment6 inch sky-Watcher Reflector (equatorial mount) With 2x barlow lens, taken with a Meade LPI.DescriptionThis is Jupiter with the transiting great red spot. All four Galilean moons are viable: Callisto at the top right, the two moons close to Jupiter are Ganymede on the top and Europa below, and Io is in the bottom left of Jupiter. |
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PhotographerJohnie GibbsLocationJames Wesley Observatory on my parent farm in Bagdad, KYDateMarch 25 2007 00:36 UTCEquipmentLXD75 SN-10AT with UHTC and Meade LPIDescription120 stacked images taken with Meade LPI and 2x barlow. Image prosessed with Registax. This is one of the first images I took with my 10" scope and LPI. I had not intended on taking any images that night but I was there and it was fairly clear. I am still learning all the software so I am sure these will get better. |
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PhotographerAlexandros DiamantisLocationAthens, GreeceDate9-4-2007 22:50:36 localEquipmentCelestron 9.25 on a CG5-SGT mount. Digital camera: Canon 400D direct coupling.DescriptionThe image shows five satellites of Saturn from top on the right side:TITAN-DIONE-RHEA and on the left side is TETHYS and on the top of the rings is ENCELADUS. Distance fron Earth:8.67-8.68au. The interesting for me is the right colors of the satellites the camera has captured. The sky was one of the worst this night. |
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PhotographerBill BradleyLocationRobert Moses State Park, NYDate11:30 pm EDT March 25, 2007EquipmentTakahashi TOA-150 on Losmandy G11 and Toucam Camera fitted with 4x PowermateDescriptionSaturn and its striking cloud bands. |
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PhotographerJeff PhillipsLocationEugene, OregonDateMarch 15, 10 PM PDTEquipmentC8 at f/30 using Ultima Barlow with extension NexImage at 5 frames per second 1600 frames stacked with Registax 4DescriptionC8 Saturn on a night with good seeing conditions. |
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PhotographerJohnie GibbsLocationFrankfort, KYDateApril 1 2007 02:15 UTCEquipmentMeade ETX-60/Meade LPI Hand guided.Description100 images stacked and processed in Registax. Taken through a brief break in the cloud cover in my apartment parking lot. The only other object visible in the sky was Venus. |
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