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Editors' Choice Archive
PhotographerLaszlo KissLocationKatoomba, NSW, AustraliaDate20 Jan. 2007EquipmentCanon EOS 300DDescriptionThe coma of Comet McNaught touches the horizon. 4x30 sec exposures at ISO 1600. |
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PhotographerChristopher PickingLocationNorth Island, New ZealandDate24 January 2007 10:15 UTEquipmentCanon 10D, ISO800, 18mm lens f3.5, 20 second exposure.DescriptionA beautiful warm summer evening. The comet is show above Stonehenge-Aotearoa. This structure is situated in the Wairarapa region of New Zealand. |
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PhotographerLorinda MinnaarLocationL'Agulhas, western cape, South AfricaDate22 jan 2007 at 22:17:28Equipmentolympus c8080 f3.2 20secDescriptionPhotographed at the Cape Agulhas lighthouse, at the most southern tip of Africa. |
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PhotographerElton SahekiLocationPilar do Sul, SP, BrasilDateJan 23, 2006 23:08 UTEquipmentCanon EOS 350D, 1600 ASA, 30s exp.DescriptionAfter days of cloudy sunsets, I finally could get a pictures of this beautiful comet. It was amazing, the tail was about 25 degrees tall to naked eye. |
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PhotographerRob RatkowskiLocationHaleakala, MauiDate7:17PM HST 1-19-07EquipmentNikon D200 w/ 35mm @ F2 2min, guided by Vixen GP ISO 280DescriptionA photo of tail fragments of C.McNaught in the glow of the Zodiacal Light w/ Venus and a bright meteor. We read that the tail was visible so we went to our site and did some photos, the meteor in the photo was just an additional surprise. |
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PhotographerMark A. BrownLocationTyndall AFB, Florida 30.0950° N, 85.6450° WDateJanuary 20, 2007 5:55pm CSTEquipmentCanon Digital Rebel, 18-55mm lens at 35mm, f/4, ISO 100, 3 second exposure.DescriptionThis is a view of the thin crescent moon and Venus overlooking St. Andrews Bay. |
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PhotographerHannes PieterseLocationBloemfontein - 20km West. Away from the city lightsDate19 01 07 - 20:39EquipmentCanon 30D 17 - 85 mm Canon Zoemlens set on 30mm, f5.6 ISO 800, 30 sec exposure.DescriptionComments: What a spectacle. The later it is visible, the more you are capable of capturing the mammoth tail, stretching way way past Venus. |
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PhotographerGary BealLocationHamilton, New ZealandDate070119 0900UTEquipmentCanon 20D camera. Canon 70-200mm L zoom @ F4. Takahashi EM200 Temma2 mount.DescriptionAfter sunset shot of McNaught from my backyard. A stunning sight. Shows the tail streaming off at an oblique angle. |
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PhotographerAndrew DrawneekLocationManawatu, New ZealandDate2007-01-18 at 10:12pm NZTEquipmentCanon 30D & Canon 85mm f1.2 lens set to f1.4, 2.5 sec exposure, ISO 400. Normal tripod.DescriptionTonight there were quite a few people out to see the comet, parked on country roads. This shot was taken just after the nucleus had set behind cloud. A large aperture helped to show the extent and detail of the tail which was not clear to the naked eye. |
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PhotographerPaul HLocationAuckland New ZealandDate18/1/07 10:00pmEquipmentCanon Eos DigitalDescriptionComet McNaught on sunset |
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