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Photo Gallery:

Sky Events

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

Photographer

Mike Hager

Location

My backyard, (High Point), Colfax, NC

Date

March 15, 2013

Equipment

80mm Eon Refractor, Canon Xsi, iso 400, 13 sec exposure

Description

Comet Panstarrs as witnessed March 15, 2013 from our backyard.
 

Photographer

Mike Hager

Location

Uwharrie National Forest, NC

Date

March 13, 2013

Equipment

80mm Eon refractor, Canon Xsi, Ioptron EQ 30 mount, iso 400, exposure 1 sec.

Description

Comet brightened to warmer hue as it approached horizon tree-line. Trees are unavoidable in North Carolina.
 

Photographer

Joshua Judkins

E-mail

jj388@cornell.edu

Location

Ithaca, NY

Date

~8:10 pm

Equipment

Canon EOS REBEL T3i, mounted on a tripod, 13 second exposure, color balanced in Photoshop

Description

Comet Pan-STARRS at dusk in Ithaca, NY. Photo taken from Cornell University's Libe Slope
 

Photographer

Stefan Beck

E-mail

stefan_beck@cometchaser.de

Location

Holzgerlingen, Germany

Date

18.44 UT

Equipment

135mm lens f/4 Zeiss Sonnar, Canon EOS 600D, 2 sec. 1600 ASA

Description

Showing Comet Panstarrs on March 15th, from Holzgerlingen, Germany.
 

Photographer

Efrain Morales Rivera

E-mail

jaicoa52@yahoo.com

Location

Aguadilla, Puerto Rico

Date

03/17/2013, 23:35ut

Equipment

WO ED80II APO, F6.8, P/B CGE mount, EOS 3Ti, 15sec. exposure, ASA 800.

Description

The clouds gave through for a short session on comet PANSTARRS on march 17th before the curtain closed again and influenced by the Saharra dust aerosols.
 

Photographer

John Giroux

E-mail

johntg@hotmail.com

Location

Syracuse, NY, United States

Date

03/17/2013 19:30 EST

Equipment

Canon T2i, Orion ST120, Orion VersaGo III mount.

Description

Comet Panstarrs with surrounding stars identified. ISO 800, 1 sec. X 20 exposures, lens was an Orion ST120 f/5 achromat refractor, 600 mm focal length. Mount was an alt-azimuth. Twenty images were stacked, aligned and field rotation corrected, and color balance adjusted in Nebulosity 2.5; Black/white levels and balance adjusted in PhotoShop Elements 10, as well as star ID tags added. I determined the stars by using TheSkyX to find the matching star pattern after determining the approximate location via a location chart I found on the web.
 

Photographer

Ramiro Hernandez B

E-mail

ramirohb@itesm.mx

Location

Saltillo, Coah. México

Date

17th , march 2013

Equipment

Camera Canon RebelXT + refractor telescope Meade ETX 70mm, focal distance 750mm, primary focus.

Description

difficult to see with unaiede eye, but veryr clear with biniculars, visible just for only 10-15 minutes 19:30-19:45 CST.
 

Photographer

John Stetson

Location

Sebago Lake, Maine

Date

March 17, 2013

Equipment

5" refractor, DSLR, 30 sec. exposure

Description

... Comet Panstarrs from 43 degrees north
 

Photographer

Abhijit Juvekar

E-mail

ak_juvekar@yahoo.com

Location

Dombivli, India.

Date

17 March 2013 at 10:06 PM

Equipment

Used Sky-watcher 6 inch Dobsonian Telescope with Canon EOS 550D DSLR at prime focus.

Description

Lunar occultation of 5.5 Mag. Star 1 Tauri (HIP 19388) Started 09:13 PM Ended 10:06 PM Observed from Dombivli, India. Clear Sky condition with Moderate City Light Pollution. Equipment used - Canon EOS 550D DSLR at prime focus of Sky-watcher 6 inch Dobsonian Telescope. EXIF Data Manual mode ISO 800 Shutter 0.6 Sec. Inset image cropped to get closeup views.
 

Photographer

Carmelo Zannelli

E-mail

c.zannelli@virgilio.it

Location

Palermo city

Date

16th march 2013 - 18,19 U.T.

Equipment

Canon EOS40SD; Sigma 18-200 @ 200mm; 9 stacked photos @ ISO 800 F/4,5; 3,5 secs. eachone. Processing and stacking with Photoshop CS-5

Description

Here finally (weather conditions were really bad) my first attempt of capture PanStarrs comet; Me and my friend Antonio Lazzara we planned several yimes, and this time we have success from my home in Palermo city (Sicily); the comet seems to be lower in lightness, I haven't had the chance to compare its brightness with nearby stars so I estimate an integrated magnitude of about 3 but the twilight still not allowed to see it clearly with the naked eye, while a 8x40 binobular showed it in all its beauty and my little 150-F/4 newton showed a very bright nucleus with a dust tail extended about 1,5 - 2 degrees (my exstimation). Clear skies! Carmelo Zannelli Palermo, Sicily - ITALY
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