Submissions: 2018 August

Post a reply


This question is a means of preventing automated form submissions by spambots.
Smilies
:D :) :ssmile: :( :o :shock: :? 8-) :lol2: :x :P :oops: :cry: :evil: :roll: :wink: :!: :?: :idea: :arrow: :| :mrgreen:
View more smilies

BBCode is ON
[img] is ON
[url] is ON
Smilies are ON

Topic review
   

Expand view Topic review: Submissions: 2018 August

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by coatesg » Tue Sep 04, 2018 1:47 pm

Ann wrote: Mon Sep 03, 2018 1:54 pm It is a well-known fact that the striking Coathanger itself is not a real cluster but an unrelated asterism of stars at widely different distances from us. But in your picture there is a "line" of stars "above" the Coathanger, seemingly divided into two groups, that seem to be enmeshed in seas of blue nebulosity. I guess that those stars, at least, comprise a real cluster or association whose light is reflected back at us by the many obvious dust clouds that are present in this part of the sky. Indeed, the bluish light seems to coincide with an underlying dust lane quite closely.

What a beautiful image!
Thanks Ann :)

There's a few catalogue entries (via Simbad) for those nebulae - LBN130 seems to encompass the majority of the reflection nebula that extends down to the Coathanger itself, though there are individual designations (I presume) for many of the areas round the individual stars involved. Very busy area of sky!

Graeme

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by Martin Cincura » Mon Sep 03, 2018 7:31 pm

Zodiac light with Gegenschein over observatory at La Palma island
Copyright: Martin Činčura

Image

This picture is a crop from 360 panorama. It shows Zodiac light which crosses Milky Way and continues to Gegenschein. It was taken at the beginning of astronomical night when a strong orange airglow was also presented. I was fascinated how strong was Gegenschein for observing with just naked eyes.
And of course when saw Zodiac light under such a dark night sky for the first time I was speechless...

Canon 6D + samyang 24 f 1,4

link to full size images:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/140367772 ... otostream/

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by Ann » Mon Sep 03, 2018 1:54 pm

coatesg wrote: Mon Sep 03, 2018 11:21 am Dark clouds over a Coathanger
Copyright: Graeme Coates
https://www.chromosphere.co.uk

Image

Collinder 399 (The Coathanger/Brocchi's Cluster/Al Sufi's Cluster), VdB 126 and surrounds by Graeme Coates, on Flickr
That's a lovely picture! The details are superb and the colors are gorgeous.

It is a well-known fact that the striking Coathanger itself is not a real cluster but an unrelated asterism of stars at widely different distances from us. But in your picture there is a "line" of stars "above" the Coathanger, seemingly divided into two groups, that seem to be enmeshed in seas of blue nebulosity. I guess that those stars, at least, comprise a real cluster or association whose light is reflected back at us by the many obvious dust clouds that are present in this part of the sky. Indeed, the bluish light seems to coincide with an underlying dust lane quite closely.

What a beautiful image!

Ann

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by coatesg » Mon Sep 03, 2018 1:30 pm

Eagle and Swan in Hydrogen Alpha
Copyright: Graeme Coates
https://www.chromosphere.co.uk

Image

Eagle and Swan in H-Alpha by Graeme Coates, on Flickr

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by coatesg » Mon Sep 03, 2018 11:21 am

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by donwaid » Mon Sep 03, 2018 1:05 am

The Gulf of Mexico in NGC-7000
Copyright: Donald Waid Image with caption and imaging details may be viewed at this link.
http://www.waid-observatory.com/NGC7000 ... 08-31.html

A high resolution version of the image may be viewed at this link.
http://www.waid-observatory.com/images/ ... B-1600.jpg

A near true color version (RGB) may be viewed at this link.
http://www.waid-observatory.com/NGC7000 ... 1-RGB.html

Best to all and clear skies.

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by dvd007 » Sun Sep 02, 2018 7:05 pm

What will look like the sun in approximately 4 billion years?

Very certainly in this photo. When the sun will have consumed all its hydrogen and helium, its outer layers will then be expelled in the space in the form of a gaseous bubble. There will be then a Sun only a white dwarf.

Here Messier 27 ( 1200 AL), where we can already see at work the physical processes of the death of a star, allows us to admire this floodlit bubble of gas (ionized) by the ultraviolet radiation of the white dwarf whom we can perceive in the center of the nebula.

I want to specify that colors are real, and the scientific explanation of which here is for the most curious according to the site www.astropolis.fr
This absorbs the non-visible high energy radiation of the electromagnetic spectrum emitted by the star (dwarf), and redistributes or reflects this light in the visible part of the spectrum, revealing it to our eyes as earthlings ... Most of this visible light being emitted in a single spectral line corresponding to 5 007 Angstrom, namely the green light, as is the case for the majority of planetary nebulae.
ImageMESSIER 27 by David Duarte, sur Flickr

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by Sebastian Voltmer » Sun Sep 02, 2018 12:01 pm

First Spin of the dusty Mars 2018

Created from a Mars map containing images taken in Namibia, Africa.

Locations:
IAS-Observatory, Gamsberg
Hakos Guest Farm
Guest Farm Kiripotib

July 12 to July 31 2018.


Instruments:
28" Newtonian (3120mm), Gamsberg
20" Keller-Cassegrain (4500 mm), Hakos
C11, Dr. Vehrenberg Sternwarte, Hakos
Meade 12" LX200, Hakos
Meade 10" LX200, Kiripotib
Filters: Baader 610nm, IR pass, RGB
Amplification: Baader FFC 4-5x

Outreach:
www.apollo-13.eu
sebastian@voltmer.de

Clear skies,
Sebastian

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by barretosmed » Sat Sep 01, 2018 8:45 pm

MOON 95.1%
The same moon posted earlier but now with color camera, performed the same day, in a few moments, even filter.

They changed the position of the camera and also the camera, as I said, a color camera, I preferred not to do the image rotation because I liked this angle more. The most difficult is for full moon images, without mosaic, and 'hit the whole moon gain, so that some region does not make a profit like Copernicus.

The colors indicate the concentration of minerals on the moon, not just illustrative. more colored, indicating a basal lava concentration.

Best details?
https://www.astrobin.com/full/364132/0/

better details of the colorless version
https://www.astrobin.com/full/364032/0/?nc=user

Equipments :
APo 150mm triplet
Asi 1600mc
Baader L
August 28, 2018
São Paulo

Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes
Attachments
LUA95,1COLORMENORRRRRRRR.jpg

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by barretosmed » Sat Sep 01, 2018 8:44 pm

MOON 95.1%

The photo is not a mosaic

better details?
https://www.astrobin.com/full/364032/0/

Equipments:
APo 150mm triplet
Asi 1600mm
Baader L
August 28, 2018
Sao Paulo-SP- Brazil

Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes
Attachments
LUA95,1menor.jpg

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by wellersonlopes » Fri Aug 31, 2018 6:29 pm

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by rwittich_de » Fri Aug 31, 2018 5:23 pm

The Shockwave of Comet Giacobini-Zinner

Data: https://www.wittich.com/?p=2634

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by HHV » Fri Aug 31, 2018 9:21 am

Pac Man embedded in dust!

A well known Deep Sky Object, but seldom shown with all the dust it surrounds.
Image taken with my 10inch Newtonian reflector and APS-C sized DSLR.

Higher resolution image:
https://astrob.in/full/364083/B/
(c) 2018 by Michael Schmidt
Attachments
NGC281_thb.jpg
NGC281_thb.jpg (190.26 KiB) Viewed 39155 times

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by lfparmegiani » Fri Aug 31, 2018 4:34 am

Here is my image of Messier 7 Ptolemy’s Cluster

Setup
Telescope: GSO RC8'
Camera: QHY9M
Filters: LRGB: (25, 7, 6, 6) x 120s
Date: 10 August 2018

https://www.astrobin.com/364059/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/132963589 ... ateposted/
Attachments
Messier 7 Ptolemy’s Cluster
Messier 7 Ptolemy’s Cluster

Messier 31

by alcarreño » Thu Aug 30, 2018 8:24 pm

Copyrights : Raul Villaverde Fraile.
Imagemessier 31_2018 by Raul Villaverde, en Flickr

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by SpookyAstro » Thu Aug 30, 2018 6:59 pm

ImageCana Island and Spike Horn Bay Nightscape by Transient Astronomer, on Flickr

Image Credit and Copyright Tom Masterson

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by pablo22 » Thu Aug 30, 2018 2:37 pm

C/21P Giacobini–Zinner on 2018-08-17
http://astrofotky.cz/~Konihlav
Copyright: Pavel Pech
Image

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by PatrickWinkler » Thu Aug 30, 2018 5:18 am

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by jsines » Thu Aug 30, 2018 3:58 am

Wizard Nebula

Image

Wizard Nebula (NGC 7380, Sh2-142) by Jeffrey Sines, on Flickr

Copyright: Jeffrey Sines

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by Lighty » Wed Aug 29, 2018 5:34 pm

Airglow, Mars and Milky Way at the Col du Lautaret
Website : http://maximeoudouxphotographie.fr/
Copyright : Maxime Oudoux

Description :

It's a very special atmosphere to live, when you're alone, at 2:30 AM, in the mountains, to see huge silent flashes (heat lightening) reveal the huge mountains around you. There was no moon, everything was (very) dark and peaceful!

However, the night show was at the rendezvous at the Col du Lautaret, in the french Alps : Mars (in the left of the Meije massif) was incredibly orange in the naked eye, because of the diffusion of its light in the clouds. Behind the massif, lightning flashed at a very high rate (1/2 every 5s or even more sometimes).
The light pollution of cities and Grenoble on the horizon, rather present, contrasts with this very present airglow, formed in bands crossing the sky from one side to the other.

The Milky Way here is not in its best shape and colors : more discreet (the most photogenic part is behind the massif of Meije), with less "flashy" colors, caused by the ambient humidity.
At the top right, the blue star is Vega.

This image, with a "soft and sleek" atmosphere, has been processed and stitched in a great respect of the reality at the level of the colors and ambient lights.

30 images panoramic
2 different exposure time to reveal the floor (no moon, it was really dark), taken at the same place, same time, same gear
Sky : 35mm, f/2.8, 6400ISO, 10s
Ground : 35mm, f/2.8, 6400ISO, 60s

Bigger version : http://maximeoudouxphotographie.fr/hotl ... ret-MD.jpg


Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by Paulee97 » Wed Aug 29, 2018 3:06 pm

Colourful storm
Copyright: Pavel Váňa
Website: www.pavel-vana.cz
Description:
This photo describes what my first night in Utah looked like. Just one hour before it was stormy and I did not believe that I can see anything, but...
This was the night of Perseids and I have to say that I have never seen that much meteors like that night. It was just awesome!
I love night sky pics, but they cannot contain the feelings of the photographer even what was happening during that night...there were no sounds, I saw tenths of meteors, I was surrounded by thunderstorms, first nice structures of airglow I have ever seen...There were too much things that night.
And this is why I love astrophotography!
Contact me if you want to see this in higher resolution. :)
Normal pano:
Image

Fullsky version:
Image

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by Maxime Tessier » Wed Aug 29, 2018 12:39 pm

The Bombilla under the MilkyWay and the airglows (La Palma, Canary Islands)
https://cdn.astrobin.com/thumbs/XPFWBmf ... hqkGbg.jpg

Mosaic of seven images with Sony A7S and Samyang 35mm T1.5 @ f / 2.8.
5x8s 12800iso per panels.

Full version : https://static.wixstatic.com/media/0a38 ... _s_4_2.jpg

My website : https://www.max-astrophotographie.fr/

Maxime Tessier

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by barretosmed » Tue Aug 28, 2018 11:27 pm

Small Magellanic Clouds

Image taken at the meeting in munhoz, I was impressed how beautiful it is in the visual, incredible thing.

SMC is one of the galaxies closest to our Milky Way,
In the upper left corner is the globular cluster 47 Tucanae, belonging to via lactea. In the image it is still observed presence of other agglomerates.
https://www.astrobin.com/full/363178/0/

Equipments:
Canon 6D
Lens 200mm f2.8 35x100 sec, ISO 1600
Munhoz - MG - Brazil

Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes

Image

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by barretosmed » Tue Aug 28, 2018 11:09 pm

VEIL NEBULA
Veil Nebula, is one of the best-known remnants of supernova, deriving its name from its delicate filamentary structures. The nebula, the size of six moons full in the sky, looks like Earth, and is about 2,100 light-years away in the constellation Swan.

Best details
https://www.astrobin.com/full/363317/0/

Equipments
Canon 6D
Lens 200mm f2.8
35 x 150 "ISO 1600
08/11/2018
Munhoz - MG - Brazil

Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes
Attachments
veufinaljpgmenor.jpg

Re: Submissions: 2018 August

by barretosmed » Tue Aug 28, 2018 11:07 pm

Galaxy of andromeda (M31)
Image made with the camera + lens.

M31 is located in the constellation of Andromeda and is best observed in November. Galaxy can be seen with the naked eye. Because it is so easily observed in the night sky, it is impossible to tell who discovered the Andromeda galaxy. However, the book of fixed stars of the Persian astronomer Abd al-rahman al-Sufi of 964 contains the first known report of the object.

Processing and captures:
PHD, Skytechx, APT, Photoshop, Pixinsight and Photoscape

Equipments
Canon 6D
Lens 200mm f2.8
60 x 100 sec iso 1600
Munhoz - MG - Brazil
08/11/2018


https://www.astrobin.com/full/363737/0/

Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes
Attachments
andromedajpgmenor.jpg

Top