Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Celestial Scenes
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Photographerjax katzLocationcentral alabamaDatesept. 23, 2010 2:00amEquipmentomega reflector telescope using 7mm eyerpiece and kodak easyshare 3.1 mega pixel cameraDescriptionthis is a super harvest moon. i edited the pic the try to correct the orientation and sharpen and cut a blue edge caused by glare. |
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Photographerjax katzLocationcentral alabamaDatesept. 15, 2010 11:52 pmEquipmentomega reflector telescope using 7mm eyepiece and kodak easyshare 3.1 mega pixel cameraDescriptionthis was my first shot. i just got the idea to hold the camera to my eyepiece and this is what i got. |
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PhotographerMike HollowayLocationVan Buren, ARDate2010/10/02EquipmentTV60is - 360mm - F6 ST10 xmei ccd Lomsmandy G11DescriptionComet 103P & NGC 281 |
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PhotographerHanjo KwonLocationUiryeong, South KoreaDateAugust 07, 21 September 04, 2010EquipmentTakahashi Epsilon130(f3.3 fl=430mm) with cooled EOS350d, EM200 mount, Vixen70s Guide TelescopeDescriptionThere are fantastic blue star, And 35v , nearby Andromeada galaxy(m31)with impressive color difference between star(35v) and galaxy(m31). Total Exp. is 8h 30m with 76 images processed Maxlm DL ver5 (10min x 46 + 3min x 10 + 1min x 20, iso1600) |
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PhotographerBill SnyderLocationPaDateAug to SeptEquipmentScope TMB 130mm Camera Apogee U8300 Mount Atlas EQG My Website: http://billsnyderastrophotography.com/DescriptionNGC7635 Bubble Nebula in the constellation Cassiopeia This is a Bi Color Image created from 5.5 Hrs of Ha data and 3 hrs of OIII data. Total Image time 8.5Hrs. |
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PhotographerCraig & Tammy TempleLocationHendersonville, TNDateOctober 3, 2010EquipmentTelescope: William Optics ZenithStar 66 @ f/4.7; Accessories: William Optics 0.8x reducer/flattener vII; Dew control by Dew Buster; Mount: Orion Atlas EQ-G controlled by EQMOD guided Off-axis; Camera: QHY9-C one-shot color CCD @ -20.0C; Exposure: 45 x 2min. (1hr. 30min.)DescriptionHere is comet Hartley 2 as it was traveling through the constellation Cassiopeia on the evening of October 3, 2010. It had brightened to magnitude 5.52 as it passed about 2 degrees from NGC 457, The Owl Cluster. This comet was discovered by Malcom Hartley in Australia on March 15, 1986 and has an orbital period of about 6.5 years. |
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PhotographerEmil IvanovLocationRozhen National Astronomical Observatory, BulgariaDateSeptember 14, 2010 ; 5:25 a.m. local timeEquipmentCanon 40D digital camera with 10mm F/4 lenses, no trackingDescriptionOn the morning of Sept. 14th 2010 a nice Zodiacal Light was visible from Rozhen National Observatory. This is a 1 min. single exposure at ISO 1600. The camera was mounted on a tripod, without tracking. |
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PhotographerAdam JesionkiewiczLocationWarsaw / PolandDate2010 october 1EquipmentAstro-Physics AP1200, FLI ProLine 16803, Orion UK AG12 f3.75 astrograph, Astrodon Monster MOAG.DescriptionImage taken from suburban areas Polish capital city - Warsaw. Photo shows the Heart Nebula IC 1805 - Halpha, RGB - c.a. 10 hours of exposure time. |
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PhotographerPaulo LobaoLocationMuxagata, Portugal (at MPC J15)Date16- 20 August 2010 (1 AM)EquipmentCelestron C9.25 XLT @ f/6.2 QSI532WS-M1 @ -15ºC ATLAS EQmodDescriptionThe Helix Nebula (NGC7293) is a planetary nebula in Aquarius lying at a distance of about 700 light-years. Also known as The Eye of God I like to call it The Eye of Sauron! This Nebula have strong emission in both Ha and OIII. I needed a total of 10 hours of Ha and OIII data to process this image. Many of the cometary knots are clearly visible in this image. |
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PhotographerCraig & Tammy TempleLocationHendersonville, TNDateAug. 6, 7, 8, 2010EquipmentCanon Digital Rebel T1i, Hap Griffin Baader modified; Canon EF 200mm f/2.8L USM II (at f/2.8); Orion Atlas EQ-G controlled by EQMOD, guidedDescriptionThis region of the sky is rich in HII nebulosity. The brightest star in the image, Sadr (Gamma Cygni) lies at the heart of the constellation Cygnus, although it is much closer to us than the nebulae. Just below Sadr is The Butterfly (IC 1318), which is not actually two separate nebulae, but a single cloud partially obscured by a dark dust lane, LDN 889. To the top right is The Crescent Nebula, NGC 6888. Several open clusters and dark nebulae are also visible in this wide field-of-view. |
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