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
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PhotographerP-M HedénLocationVallentuna SwedenDate2007-04-18 19.12UTEquipmentCanon Digital Rebel XT, 75 - 300mm objective on a tripodDescriptionA beautiful evening at sunset when a thin crescent moon with earthshine had a nice display over a lake. |
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PhotographerJeffrey N. MyersLocationNew York City, Washington SqDateMarch 3 7:18 PM ESTEquipmentHandheld Olympus E-volt 500, zoom lense at 40 mm focal length, f/4.0, 1/13 sec exposure at ISO 800.DescriptionFull moon emerging from eclipse, in haze and clouds, over Washington Square Park, Greenwich Village in New York City. |
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PhotographerGiuliano PellegriniLocationCastello di serravalle - Bologna (Italy)Date03/04/07 h23 m52 s30EquipmentTelescope: Skywatcher Newton 150X750 F5 Equatorial mount EQ 3.2 with A.R. and Dec. motor Nikon D80 shutter 6Sec. ISO200 JPEG fine.DescriptionThis picture shows the light difraction on earth atmosphere on the moon entering the total lunar eclipse of this week end. I tried to show the "rainbow" color (like a prism do) on the moon surfce. Please excuse my bad english All tee best Giuliano |
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PhotographerKshitija KelkarLocationPune , IndiaDate14th April 2007 5:50 AM ISTEquipmentKODAK Z612 ZOOM DIGITAL CAMERA with standDescriptionMars getting occulted by the Moon ! |
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PhotographerLuigi FiorentinoLocationBari-ItalyDateMarch, 4th 2007EquipmentSchmidt-Cassegrain 8" Reflex Film Camera at the prime focus. Film: Kodak Gold 200DescriptionThe picture is the result of a digital process. Two images were taken at the moon; the first when it was partially inside in the penumbra cone of the earth and the second when the moon was totally out of the earth shadow. The exposition of both the pictures is the same (1/1000 sec) A blend (subtraction) of the two inverted images gave me this result on which the light blue colored part at the right of the moon appears the penumbra. Hard to obtain with the traditional imaging techniques. |
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PhotographerGrahame KelaherLocationMudgee ObservatoryDate22/01/07 10:08pmEquipmentCanon 20D with 18-55mm lens @ f3.5 and ISO800 camera was on a super polaris mount polar aligned but not tracked with a scope.DescriptionThe now Great Comet McNaught at its best. Bushfires on the horizon made for a nice colour change as the comet was setting. |
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PhotographerWalter LatronicoLocationObservatory of Oro Verde-Entre Rios-ArgentinaDate01/20/07EquipmentCámera: Canon Rebel XTI digital 10.7; Objective: 75-300mm ; ISO/ASA: 800 ; EXP. 25 secDescriptionGreat Vision of Comet Mc Naught 2006 hiding below the horizon of Oro Verde shared with a crowd visiting the Observatory owned by Asociacion Entrerriana de Astronomia |
-SimonWalsh-2007Jan23-1917UTst.jpg)
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PhotographerSimon WalshLocationVilliers, South AfricaDate23 Jan 2007 19:17 UTEquipmentCanon Eos 350D, Carl Zeiss 80mm f1.8 lens with Hutech IDAS light pollution filter, stack of 3x 25s exposures at ISO 800DescriptionAlthough the tail of the comet spanned over 45 degrees, despite moonlight, this section of the tail presented the greatest contrast seen in binoculars. The southern (left hand) edge was extremely sharply defined, while the northern (right-hand) edge was much less so. |
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PhotographerDaniel Oscar CamporaLocationMiramar - ArgentinaDateJanuary 21, 2007EquipmentCanon PowerShot A610 Digital CameraDescriptionComet Mc Naught was visible to the unaided eye in clear skies for Southern Hemisphere during late January. By Daniel Oscar Campora from Miramar - Argentina. Details Canon PowerShot A610 Digital Camera f/3 total exposure 13 seconds. |
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PhotographerHaik SahakianLocationBoston, USADateJan 12 2007, 4:59PM ESTEquipmentCanon Digital Rebel, ISO-200 1/2 sec exposure.DescriptionComet McNaught from downtown Boston. |
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