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Photo Gallery:

Celestial Scenes

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

Photographer

Glendon Howell

Location

Chesapeake, VA

Date

1/21/2013 11:14 pm EST

Equipment

Canon EFS 75-300mm zoom at 300mm, Canon Rebel XTi DSLR, 1/250 sec at f/5.6, ISO 200, on tripod.

Description

conjunction of the Moon with Jupiter
 

Photographer

Annette DeGiovine Oliveira

E-mail

graphicartist04@gmail.com

Location

iddle Island, NY on Long Island

Date

January 22, 2013 2:30am

Equipment

Canon EOS Digital Rebel, Tripod, 300mm lens

Description

Waxing Gibbous Moon and Jupiter and its moons.
 

Photographer

Bernard Miller

E-mail

bgmiller011@cox.net

Location

Rancho Hidalgo, NM

Date

September 1 - December 3, 2012

Equipment

Telescope: TEC-140 (F7) Camera: SBIG ST-8300M Mount: AP900 GTO Ha: 17x30 minutes SII: 18x30 minutes OIII: 19x30 minutes

Description

This is an image of NGC7635, also known as the Bubble Nebula. This is an emission nebula about 11,000 light years away in the constellation Cassiopeia. This image was captured using narrowband filters.
 

Photographer

Ricardo José Cavallini

E-mail

rjcavallini@gmail.com

Location

Batatais - SP - Brazil

Date

25/12/2012

Equipment

SkyWatcher Maksutov-Cassegrain 127mm AZGoto

Description

Momento da ocultação de Júpiter pela Lua
 

Photographer

steve coates

E-mail

stevencoates_pa@cox.net

Location

Ocala, FL

Date

November 8 and 9, 2012

Equipment

Stacked in Deep Sky Stacker and processed in PS CS5 Orion 80mm EON (FL 480mm) Orion 50mm guide scope with SSAG QSI 683 ws Losmandy G-11 with Gemini II Astrodon Tru-balance E-Series Generation II LRGB filters Baader 7 nm Ha filter

Description

Emission nebula glow red because of an HII region becoming ionized by nearby stars. The electons "freed" by this ionization are continually absorbed and reemitted causing it to glow red. Dark nebulas are cool clouds of dust and molecular hydrogen that can be seen when silhouetted against a bright background (ie. the Horsehead nebula). Reflection nebula are areas in which material that contain dust is reflected from nearby stars. Because of the shorter wavelength of light this "dusty" area appear blue.
 

Photographer

Luis Argerich

E-mail

lrargerich@gmail.com

Location

Argentina

Date

2013-01-02

Equipment

Canon 60Da, Tripod, 14mm F2.8 Bower Lens. ISO1600, 15''

Description

The Eta Carina Nebula easy to see with the naked eye above the dunes near Miramar, Argentina. Single shot no special editing. The Southern Cross (Crux) is included as well as the smaller running chicken nebula.
 

Photographer

Mick Hollimon

E-mail

mhholl@comcast.net

Location

Cupertino, CA

Date

3 Jan 13 06:05 UTC

Equipment

10 inch f/6 Newtonian 5X Powermate@f/30 Flea 3 OSC camera Orion EQ-G mount

Description

Jupiter and Ganymede in good seeing from near San Jose, CA; GRS just coming into view lower left; activity in the SEB.
 

Photographer

John Giroux

E-mail

johntg@hotmail.com

Location

United States

Date

12/25/2012 6:45 PM EST

Equipment

Celestron AstroMaster 90, Orion VersaGo III Altazimuth Mount, Canon T2i DSLR

Description

The 95% waxing gibbous Moon on Christmas, with Jupiter and three of the Galilean Moons visible, from lower left to upper right diagonally, Callisto, Ganymede and Europa. Io is not visible because it was transiting Jupiter at the time. This is a composite photo from three images, in order to compensate for the relative brightness of the objects as well as the total field of view.
 

Photographer

L McLeod

Location

KSC VIP AREA

Date

May 16th 2011 0856

Equipment

Canon EOS 1 Ds Mark III with a Canon EF300 F2.8L IS USM lens and Canon EF 1.4 Extender III (420mm) shot at F5 1/800 ISO 100

Description

This is a picture of the Shuttle Endeavor last launch. I took this from the Kennedy Space Centers VIP area which is 3.8 miles from the launch pad. After being delayed from the original launch date I once again flew from California to capture the event.
 

Photographer

Richard D. Walker

Location

Rapid City, South Dakota

Date

January 3-5, 2013

Equipment

Camera: SBIG STF 8300 CCD operating @ -30c (40%-50% capacity) Baader 36 mm narrowband filters and SBIG FW5 filter wheel SII: 20 minute subs totaling 4 hours 20 minutes (Red) Ha: 20 minute subs totaling 4 hours 40 minutes (Green) OIII: 20 minute subs totaling 5 hours 30 minutes (Blue) Color Mapping: Hubble, SHO Total intergration: 14.5 hours Mount Losmandy G11 Imaging Scope: TMB 92ss Triplet Guide Scope: Vixen 70mm fl:900mm Guide Camera: Lodestar Capture Software: Nebulosity Guide Software: PHD

Description

The Heart Nebula & NGC 0896, emission nebuli in the Perseus Arm of the Milky Way Galaxy in the constellation Cassiopeia. 7,500 ly from Earth.
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