Photo Gallery:
2006-2007 appearance of Comet McNaughtComet McNaught
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be reused in any form without their permission.
PhotographerSteve BrownLocationBrightlingsea Essex UKDate11.1.2007 17:11EquipmentCanon A610DescriptionThe clouds and rain cleared for one evening long enough to see Comet McNaught , very impressive. |
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PhotographerMarco FulleLocationPasso del Brocon (1630m.a.s.l., Trento, Italy)Date13 Jan 2007 16h15m UTEquipmentFujiS3 @ 100ISO f=300mm f/4 @ f/5.6 stack of 2 exp 1/30 sec each field of image 1.5 x 1 degreesDescriptionLast view of a great comet leaving to the southern hemisphere |
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PhotographerKari TikkanenLocationNiemiskylä,Kiuruvesi,FinlandDate11th Jan 2007 at 14:19 UTEquipmentOlympus C-765 Ultrazoom with tripodDescriptionMcNaught hung beautifully in evening sky above set sun. Exposure time 1/8 sec with 10xZoom needs quite a good tripod. |
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PhotographerJohn GettyLocationBozeman, MTDate11JAN07 17:30EquipmentNikon D70S, Nikkor 70-300MM on a tripodDescriptionComet McNaught (C/2006 P1) over the mountains. |
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PhotographerDavid BriggsLocationClanfield, Hampshire, United KingdomDate10-Jan-2007 @ 17:23 UTEquipmentCanon EOS 350D dSLR mounted on a tripod. Sigma 70-200mm zoom lens @ 200mm setting (equivalent to 320mm). ISO 400 and exposure 2 seconds at f/5.6.DescriptionEasily the most spectacular comet since Hale-Bopp and Hyakutake, this view is of Comet McNaught C/2006 P1 as seen from the Hampshire Astronomical Groups observatory site at Clanfield in Hampshire, UK. The view is towards Southampton and the comet was less than five degrees above the horizon at the time. The comets magnitude was estimated at -1.5. |
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PhotographerDan KaestnerLocationN. CaliforinaDate1/12/07 5:25:24EquipmentCanon 20d on tripod 200mm lensDescriptionThe last of Comet McNaught for the Northern Hemisphere! Now passing around the Sun it will be visable to those located in the Southern Hemisphere. At half the distance from the Sun as Mercury it could very well break up from gravity title forces being excerted. |
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PhotographerKari TikkanenLocationKiuruvesi, FinlandDate12th January 2007 at 11:35 UTEquipmentOlympus C-765 Ultrazoom with tripod.DescriptionComet was visible in daylight ! We could see it through binoculars. In right box four photos were summed up. |
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PhotographerPeter UrwinLocationEdinburgh, ScotlandDate10th January 2007 16.50EquipmentNikon D70, Nikor 70-210mm zoom lens, ISO 200. 1/4 sec @ f5.6DescriptionComet McNaught was a beautiful sight as it appeared out of the sun's twilight glow. Certainly one of the most impressive comets I've ever seen. |
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PhotographerKrešimir FutivićLocationZagreb, CROATIADate11.1.2007.EquipmentCanon S3ISDescriptionSome image processing done in registax (6 images stacked) and neat image for noise removal. |
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PhotographerAndrea PlanoLocationDonori, Cagliari, ItalyDate10 Jan 2007 16.20 UTEquipmentMinolta Dimage 7i @ 400ISO f=135mm f/3.5 stack of 7 expDescriptionComet McNaught in the evening sky seen from Donori, 250m (Cagliari, Italy) |
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