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
PhotographerHerb BubertLocationDerry, NHDatecomposite over 3 yearsEquipment11" Starmaster ELT, Tom 'O equatorial platform, Nikon Coolpix 4500DescriptionSaturn: upper left Feb. 11, 2004, upper right Feb. 5, 2005, lower left March 8, 2006 & lower right March 25, 2007 |
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PhotographerPatrick McCulloughLocationDenver,ColoradoDate3-22-07 , 7:30PM Mountain TimeEquipmentCanon EOS20D DSLR,Sigma 170-500mm APO ZOOM LENS,set at 200mm. Camera set at ISO 100,5sec. exposure Tripod mountedDescriptionCrescent Moon occults the Pleiades. Photo taken 3-22-07 at7:30PM.Denver Co.Waited For Break in cloud cover for one photo. |
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PhotographerPeter WienerroitherLocationnear Vienna, AustriaDate3/13/2007EquipmentCanon EOS 5D, Sigma 50mm Macro, mount Astro 5. Exposure 4x 4 min. at ISO 400.DescriptionA photo/graph that shows the way of Saturn through Cancer and Leo from Aug. 2005 until Sep. 2008 in steps at 1st and 15th of each month. A animated GIF see at http://homepage.univie.ac.at/~pw/pwafop/20070313-004d.gif |
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PhotographerMike BroussardLocationMaurice, LA, USADateMarch 28, 2007, 10:11 PM CDTEquipmentTelescope: Meade SN-8, F/4, 812mm F.L. Mount: Orion Atlas EQ-G with EQASCOM Camera: Hutech Modified Canon 350XT Exposure: 6 x 180 sec @ ISO 400DescriptionApollo Asteroid 2006 VV2 passes by M81 on March 28, 2007, 10:11 PM CDT (March 29, 3:11 UT.) Six 3-minute exposures were combined to show the track of the fast moving asteroid. |
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PhotographerLeek Meng LeeLocationSingapore NUS High School ObservatoryDate25th March 2.50am local timeEquipmentToucam, stack of 500 frames at the prime focus of Showa Dall-krikham 14" telescope. Wavelet processing in IRIS and post processing in photoshopDescriptionThe great red spot is at the left and the Jr red spot is above it. Taken through terrible seeing and average transparency in Singapore |
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PhotographerJohn StetsonLocationFalmouth, MaineDateJan. 28, 29, 31, and Feb. 3,4,5EquipmentLumenera 2-0 webcam, 90mm solar filterDescriptionA stretch of favorable weather made it possible to observe and capture images of 940 from the eastern limb to the western limb. |
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PhotographerDoug ZubenelLocationCimarron Co., Oklahoma, USADateMidnight on Oct. 21, 2001EquipmentThis is a 30 minute exposure with an all-sky camera, a 16mm lens @ f/4 on a Mamiya back, loaded with Fuji Provia 400F pushed to ISO 800. The foreground was illuminated with a red-filtered electronic flash and a red flashlight.DescriptionFramed by the Miky Way and airglow, the Gegenschein - subtle sentinel of the midnight meridian - floats like a vapor above the 2001 Okie-Tex Star Party. The Gegenschein, German for counterglow, is caused by sunlight reflecting off of dust in the ecliptic plane. It is always exactly 180 degrees from the sun, and is actually an enlarged and brighter portion of the zodiacal band which can be seen from very dark skies when airglow is at a minimum. The dust particles are fully lit at opposition, and that is why the zodiacal band is brighter and larger. The zodiacal light is part of the same overall phenomenon, and best seen near the sun in either the evening or morning during the spring and fall respectively in the northern hemisphere, and is the brightest due to solar proximity. The above is copyrighted Doug Zubenel. |
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PhotographerSadeghLocationtehranDate11 january 2007Equipmenttelescope C11 + jmi motorfocus camera Toucam pro III mono +3x barlow mouny losmandy G11+ gemmini GO TO I Took LRGB which one 1000 frames & one color with 1500 frames then I mxed total to be 5200 framessoftware regitax 3 |
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PhotographerMichael H. FletcherLocationLos Angeles, CADate3/17/07 approx 8:30pmEquipmentQuestar 3.5, Celestron NexImageDescriptionSaturn - A hint of both the division in the rings and some cloud banding on the planet itself. |
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PhotographerKEVIN BUCHOLTZLocationGARNER NC USADate03/10/2007 5:28 AMEquipmentI USED A MEADE DS-2114 WITH A 25MM EYEPIECE. WHILE I HELD A SONY DSC-S600 DIGITAL CAMERADescriptionTHIS IS A PHOTO OF THE MOON ON CLEAR MORNING IN NC.NOT BAD FOR JUST GETTING START TWO WEEKS BEFORE |
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