Photo Gallery:
Note: All images in this gallery are copyrighted by the photographers and may not be
reused in any form without their permission.
Sky Events
PhotographerJennifer MorayLocationVictoria, BCDateFeb, 20th, 7:50ishEquipmentNikon D40 Digital SLR |
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PhotographerCarlos BeerLocationSan Jose, Costa RicaDateFeb 20, 9:30 PMEquipmentUnguided Nikon D100 w 70-210mm zoom lens piggybacked on a Celestron C8.DescriptionEclipsed moon shot from my house backyard with a somewhat cloudy sky. |
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PhotographerDustin LoverenowLocationBritish ColumbiaDateFeb 20 2008 7:15EquipmentSkywatcher HEQ5 200mm, Olympus E-330 prime focusDescriptionas the moon enters the umbra, very windy night. |
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PhotographerTim GehringLocationPinckney, MIDate02/20/08 between 8:50 PM - 11:04 PM (EST)EquipmentStellarvue 85L (f/8.8), Nikon D70sDescriptionThis series of the total eclipse of the moon was captured from my home in Pinckney, MI. The sky conditions were ideal for viewing and imaging the event. However, the temperature was not so ideal (9 degrees F). The views, images and memories were well worth the cold hands and feet! |
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PhotographerMilan GucicLocationKragujevac, SerbiaDate21. february 2008.EquipmentCanon 350D + MTO 100/1000 + EQ2 mountDescriptionGreat night from memorial park Sumarice in Kragujevac, Serbia. Hopeful for us it was cloudless! |
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PhotographerManuelLocationMonterreyDate02 - 20 - 08EquipmentCanon Rebelt XTi, Zoom 200 mm at f6.5 and ISO 400, Telescope SN LXD55 10".DescriptionPhases of lunar eclipse |
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PhotographerRon BakerLocationCambridge, OntarioDateFeb. 20, 2008 10:17 ESTEquipmentNikon D40X |
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PhotographerSara KhalafinejadLocationIran-Shiraz-Biruni observatoryDate2008/02/21 6:08AMEquipmentsk 150750HEQ,EOS Canon 30DDescriptionmagnificent Eclipsing Moon setting in western horizon of shiraz. 0.8s , ISO 100 , telescope: f/5 |
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PhotographerFelipe Mac AuliffeLocationSan Pedro de Atacama, North of ChileDate2008-02EquipmentNikon d70s on tripod with AF-S Nikkor at 27 mm with remote shutter releaseDescriptionOn February 1st 2008, an outstanding view of Jupiter and Venus half a degree apart took place in the morning sky, one hour before sunrise. At the top the Moon is visible and to the lower left the Likancabur vulcano is shown. I took this image from the control base of the Atacama Pathfinder Experiment (APEX), which is a 12-m radiotelescope operating at the Chajnantor plateau. The antennas visible in this picture are the ones that communicates via microwaves to the telescope allowing remote control of the telescope from the control base. |
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PhotographerPierre ArpinLocationChambly, QuebecDateFeb. 20th 2008 at 22:59 EST (02:59 UT)EquipmentMeade ETX-90 reduced to f/6.3 Nikon D50 DSLR at ISO 400 wiht 8 sec exposureDescriptionTotality is over and a thin sliver of sunlight is coming back. To the naked eye I had the impression to see Nars afar with the south polar cap. |
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