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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

Gordon Haynes

E-mail

gphaynes2006@o2.co.uk

Location

Hereford UK

Date

February 22nd 2008 10pm

Equipment

TMB 115 f7, Starlight Xpress SXVF H36,Paramount ME, 15 x 10 minute exposures unguided with a 12nm Ha filter

Description

The image shows the whole of the Rosette nebula in Ha which has helped bring out some of the detail, there was a full moon in the sky close to the area of sky where I was imaging and the brightness of the moon was so great that from where I live you couldn't see all of the stars in orion due to the moon light. I had originally planned on 20 x 10 minute unguided subs but cloud came in and ruined the remainder of the session.
 

Photographer

dietmar hager

E-mail

dietmar.hager@maz.at

Location

35 km north of linz, austria

Date

24.feb.08

Equipment

5" TMB Apo f/9 SXVF M25C one shot color

Description

http://www.stargazer-observatory.com/M35.html
 

Photographer

Doug Zubenel

E-mail

nzubenel@kc.rr.com

Location

Johnson Co., Kansas, USA.

Date

Feb. 27, 2008, 6:22 am, CST

Equipment

Canon Rebel XTi with a 300mm Nikkor lens @ f/8, 0.4 second exposure at ISO 400.

Description

I awakened early and went east of the house and watched mercury and Venus rise over this fenceline. Almost as good as coffee!
 

Photographer

Peter W. O'Brien

E-mail

pobrien@ll.mit.edu

Location

Derry NH USA

Date

02/24/08

Equipment

DSI Pro II behind 10" LX200R @ f10

Description

After years of trying to capture and blend with hours of luminance data, the wispy H-alpha filamentary structure flaring out orthogonally from the distorted disk of this enigmatic object, as if to compete with Hubble and others in their amazing images, I decided to abandon the layering and masking and blurring then masking and multiplying and dynamic range masking and stacking and yada yada yada, in favor of a natural look. Some may say that M82 is no beauty contest winner in the Universe pageant but I marvel at her so.
 

Photographer

Evelyn Lockwood

Location

From my deck in Frankfort, KY

Date

2/27/08 at sunrise

Equipment

Nikon 8800 digital.

Description

Sundogs on either side of rising sun.
 

Photographer

João Cruz

Location

Leiria, Portugal

Date

Feb, 28t @21h45mUT

Equipment

C11 @f/20, DMK21AF04.AS, Astronomik RGB(C) type II filter, Orion FW. Registax and CS2. 1000 frames each channel.

Description

This is my first Saturn picture since I got my DMK and filter set, upgrading from my Toucam 840k.
 

Photographer

William McMullen

E-mail

perseus475@hotmail.com

Location

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

Date

Feb.29, 2008 @ 12:00pm

Equipment

Photo details: Canon Rebel XT with Sigma 17-70, ISO 200, F11, 1/1000".

Description

The sky has been full of cirrus clouds the past few days and I photographed this beautiful 22 degree solar halo in the early afternoon.
 

Photographer

TYRLIK

E-mail

frankastro@laposte.net

Location

France

Date

2008 02 24

Equipment

Celestron G9 + barlow x2 + Ircut : ToUcam Pro II

Description

A small white storm in the clouds of Saturn.
 

Photographer

Efrain Morales Rivera

E-mail

jaicoa52@yahoo.com

Location

Aguadilla, Puerto Rico

Date

Feb.24th,2008 03:22ut

Equipment

Lx200 10in., CGE mount, DMK21AF04 ccd, TeleVue 3x Barlows, Astronomik LRGB filter set, Baarder Ir/Uv filter.

Description

Saturn on this day was at it's closest and the weather was exceptional with the folowing results. The ring is going into the plane angle and the cassini division is getting difficult to see. The lower photo taken with the same equipment showing it angle position from last year.
 

Photographer

Francis Dunlop

Location

Calgary AB

Date

22-Feb-2008 7:49pm MST

Equipment

Canon XTi, 17mm-55mm f/2.8 EF-S lense at 17mm f/4, tripod mount, ISO 400, 20 second exposure, automatic "dark" subtraction turned off so I could shoot back to back photos without a "Delay" between photos.

Description

Picture shows Orion (on right), Sirius (bottom) and flare from "Iridium 30" at mag. -2.5. Larger version of flare is inset. I got the timing info from www.calsky.com. A second Iridium (Iridium 94) flared 2 minutes later.
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