Submissions: 2021 May
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Abell 35 - A Stromgren Sphere
Abell35 by Logan Carpenter, on Flickr
Abell 35 (SH2-313).
This nebula has a very low surface brightness and although often listed as a planetary nebula, other evidence suggests this is a Stromgren sphere (the Rosette nebula is also such an example).
At the center of this nebula is a binary star system consisting of a fast rotating subgiant and a companion white dwarf star. Whilst it resembles something like the Helix nebula, it differs in that the outer red glowing shell results from the ionization of the interstellar medium by the white dwarf. In the more central OIII region you can see a "bow shock wave" believed to be due to a wind from the fast rotating subgiant interacting with the inner zone of the nebula.
Astrobin link : "https://www.astrobin.com/lyym5b/B/?nc=user"
Ha 35 x 20 min
OIII 23 x 20min
LRGB 28 x 10min
Total integration 24hrs
Credit: Logan Carpenter
Location: Auckland, New Zealand
Date imaged: overs several nights from 24/4/21 to 5/5/21
Telescope: Skywatcher Esprit 120ED
Camera: ASI1600mmPro
Filters: Baader LRGB and Optolong Ha, OIII
Guidescope: Orion 60mm
Mount: iOptron CEM120
Guide Camera: ASI290mono mini
Filterwheel : ZWO 7 position 2inch
Focuser: Pegasus Astro Focus Cube 2
Processing:
Astropixel Processor
Pixinsight
Abell35 by Logan Carpenter, on Flickr
Abell 35 (SH2-313).
This nebula has a very low surface brightness and although often listed as a planetary nebula, other evidence suggests this is a Stromgren sphere (the Rosette nebula is also such an example).
At the center of this nebula is a binary star system consisting of a fast rotating subgiant and a companion white dwarf star. Whilst it resembles something like the Helix nebula, it differs in that the outer red glowing shell results from the ionization of the interstellar medium by the white dwarf. In the more central OIII region you can see a "bow shock wave" believed to be due to a wind from the fast rotating subgiant interacting with the inner zone of the nebula.
Astrobin link : "https://www.astrobin.com/lyym5b/B/?nc=user"
Ha 35 x 20 min
OIII 23 x 20min
LRGB 28 x 10min
Total integration 24hrs
Credit: Logan Carpenter
Location: Auckland, New Zealand
Date imaged: overs several nights from 24/4/21 to 5/5/21
Telescope: Skywatcher Esprit 120ED
Camera: ASI1600mmPro
Filters: Baader LRGB and Optolong Ha, OIII
Guidescope: Orion 60mm
Mount: iOptron CEM120
Guide Camera: ASI290mono mini
Filterwheel : ZWO 7 position 2inch
Focuser: Pegasus Astro Focus Cube 2
Processing:
Astropixel Processor
Pixinsight
- Sergio
- Friendly Neighborhood Astrophotographer
- Posts: 100
- Joined: Mon Aug 29, 2011 5:26 pm
- Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina
- Contact:
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Barnard 87 (aka The Parrot's Head Nebula)
Also known as LDN 1771 or the Parrot's Head Nebula, is located 3 degrees north from Messier 7. It has a rich star field background which brings contrast to the dark area. Edward Emerson Barnard was an American Astronomer born in 1857. Being an pioneer astrophotographer he complied a list of Dark Nebulae known as the Barnard Catalogue with 370 objects. The list was published in 1919. Most of his work was done by taking photographs of the Milky Way. His best known discovery was the Barnard Star in 1916.
Image taken form my Bortle 8 backyard in Martinez, Buenos Aires suburbs
More info at
www.baskies.com.ar
Best Regards
Sergio
Also known as LDN 1771 or the Parrot's Head Nebula, is located 3 degrees north from Messier 7. It has a rich star field background which brings contrast to the dark area. Edward Emerson Barnard was an American Astronomer born in 1857. Being an pioneer astrophotographer he complied a list of Dark Nebulae known as the Barnard Catalogue with 370 objects. The list was published in 1919. Most of his work was done by taking photographs of the Milky Way. His best known discovery was the Barnard Star in 1916.
Image taken form my Bortle 8 backyard in Martinez, Buenos Aires suburbs
More info at
www.baskies.com.ar
Best Regards
Sergio
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Below are 3 selected views from the Orion constellation. A 25° x 34° field was calculated from a larger set of data. Results at a resolution of up to 10 arcsec/pixel are presented at http://www.simg.de/nebulae3/ori-06.html
In the first two views H-alpha (including red continuum) is mapped to red, blue continuum is mapped to green and red continuum (without H-alpha) is mapped to blue, i.e. H-alpha emission nebulae are shown red and reflection nebulae appear blue to green.
This is a false color visualization of the H-alpha data only near M42
In the first two views H-alpha (including red continuum) is mapped to red, blue continuum is mapped to green and red continuum (without H-alpha) is mapped to blue, i.e. H-alpha emission nebulae are shown red and reflection nebulae appear blue to green.
This is a false color visualization of the H-alpha data only near M42
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- Asternaut
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Re: Submissions: 2021 May
M63 sunflower Galaxy
Copyright: Adam Phillips
adantwekve86@yahoo.com
Full resolution here https://www.astrobin.com/nk4skn/?nc=user
30 each RGB 2x2 150 seconds
Luminance 1x1 240 @ 150 seconds
edge11hd @ f/10
QSI 6120
image scale at 1x1 is .228"/pixel
Copyright: Adam Phillips
adantwekve86@yahoo.com
Full resolution here https://www.astrobin.com/nk4skn/?nc=user
30 each RGB 2x2 150 seconds
Luminance 1x1 240 @ 150 seconds
edge11hd @ f/10
QSI 6120
image scale at 1x1 is .228"/pixel
Last edited by adamphillips on Mon May 24, 2021 1:15 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 May
MINERAL MOON
BEST DETAILS
https://www.astrobin.com/full/np165b/0/?nc=
EQUIPMENT:
ZWO ASI 6200MC PRO COLED
Esprit 150mm
Filter baader ir cut
DATE:. 5/20/2020 20:17
Location: São Paulo - SP - Brazil
Processing and capture:
Photoshop CS6, SharpCap V3.0 and Registax 6.
Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes
Email: Barretosmed@hotmail.com
BEST DETAILS
https://www.astrobin.com/full/np165b/0/?nc=
EQUIPMENT:
ZWO ASI 6200MC PRO COLED
Esprit 150mm
Filter baader ir cut
DATE:. 5/20/2020 20:17
Location: São Paulo - SP - Brazil
Processing and capture:
Photoshop CS6, SharpCap V3.0 and Registax 6.
Copyright: Fernando Oliveira de Menezes
Email: Barretosmed@hotmail.com
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Re: Submissions: 2021 May
The Super Flower Blood Moon Lunar Eclipse is coming May 26!
If you’re in Australia, parts of the western US, western South America, or in South-East Asia, you will see the Lunar Eclipse.
Chronophotos of the Total Lunar Eclipse - September 28, 2015.
On YouTube:
https://youtu.be/Wg6GzH5nAZU
Instrument: C11 EdgeHD + Hyperstar
Location: Blieskastel, Germany
Credit: Dr. Sebastian Voltmer
www.astrofilm.com
Cheers,
Sebastian
If you’re in Australia, parts of the western US, western South America, or in South-East Asia, you will see the Lunar Eclipse.
Chronophotos of the Total Lunar Eclipse - September 28, 2015.
On YouTube:
https://youtu.be/Wg6GzH5nAZU
Instrument: C11 EdgeHD + Hyperstar
Location: Blieskastel, Germany
Credit: Dr. Sebastian Voltmer
www.astrofilm.com
Cheers,
Sebastian
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
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- Science Officer
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Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Sprites from McDonald Observatory
www.instagram.com/mattdieterich
Copyright: Matt Dieterich We experienced one epic night of Sprite shooting down at McDonald Observatory during our workshop last week! The evening started off with an absolutely beautiful sunset as storms rolled through, so conditions were prime for Sprite hunting. Pictured here are a few of the brighter Sprites captured during a timelapse video that I will be sharing. The phenomenon of Sprites is so incredible as they occur between 40-90 miles above thunderstorms. For perspective, commercial jets fly at about 6 miles up. On the bottom left of the frame is the Hobby-Eberly Telescope, an absolute monster 10-meter telescope.
www.instagram.com/mattdieterich
Copyright: Matt Dieterich We experienced one epic night of Sprite shooting down at McDonald Observatory during our workshop last week! The evening started off with an absolutely beautiful sunset as storms rolled through, so conditions were prime for Sprite hunting. Pictured here are a few of the brighter Sprites captured during a timelapse video that I will be sharing. The phenomenon of Sprites is so incredible as they occur between 40-90 miles above thunderstorms. For perspective, commercial jets fly at about 6 miles up. On the bottom left of the frame is the Hobby-Eberly Telescope, an absolute monster 10-meter telescope.
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Partial solar eclipse in Chile
Copyright: Marcelo Maturana Rodríguez (@matuutex)
Location: Quenuir, Chile
Date: 14 dec 2020
Copyright: Marcelo Maturana Rodríguez (@matuutex)
Location: Quenuir, Chile
Date: 14 dec 2020
Last edited by matuutex on Wed May 26, 2021 6:56 am, edited 5 times in total.
The Dragon Egg
The Dragon Egg
The Dragon Egg (NGC6164) by Logan Carpenter, on Flickr
The Dragon's Egg
NGC6164 is an emission nebula, 4200 light years away created by a hot, luminous O-type star approx 3-4 million years old and 40 times as massive as out sun. The red emission nebula surrounding the star is approx 4 light years across and has a bipolar symmetry similar to planetary nebula (although this is not an example of planetary nebula that surround dying stars). There is also a faint outer halo (blue) expanding into the surrounding interstellar medium likely formed from an earlier active phase of the central star. (ref NASA).
NGC6164 is located just below NGC6188, the Fighting Dragons of Ara.
The image is a mix of 5min, 10 min and 20 min exposures.
Ha 7.75 hours
OIII 9.6 hours
Total integration 17.35 hours
Youtube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugTksDeTa9w
Astrobin link: https://www.astrobin.com/a6l0zc/?nc=user
Telescope: Skywatcher Esprit 120ED
Camera: ASI1600mmPro
Filters: Optolong Ha and OIII narrowband filters
Guidescope: Orion 60mm
Mount: iOptron CEM120
Guide Camera: ASI290mono mini
Filterwheel : ZWO 7 position 2"
Focuser: Pagasus Astro Focus Cube 2
Processing: Astropixel Processor, Pixinsight and Photoshop
The Dragon Egg (NGC6164) by Logan Carpenter, on Flickr
The Dragon's Egg
NGC6164 is an emission nebula, 4200 light years away created by a hot, luminous O-type star approx 3-4 million years old and 40 times as massive as out sun. The red emission nebula surrounding the star is approx 4 light years across and has a bipolar symmetry similar to planetary nebula (although this is not an example of planetary nebula that surround dying stars). There is also a faint outer halo (blue) expanding into the surrounding interstellar medium likely formed from an earlier active phase of the central star. (ref NASA).
NGC6164 is located just below NGC6188, the Fighting Dragons of Ara.
The image is a mix of 5min, 10 min and 20 min exposures.
Ha 7.75 hours
OIII 9.6 hours
Total integration 17.35 hours
Youtube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ugTksDeTa9w
Astrobin link: https://www.astrobin.com/a6l0zc/?nc=user
Telescope: Skywatcher Esprit 120ED
Camera: ASI1600mmPro
Filters: Optolong Ha and OIII narrowband filters
Guidescope: Orion 60mm
Mount: iOptron CEM120
Guide Camera: ASI290mono mini
Filterwheel : ZWO 7 position 2"
Focuser: Pagasus Astro Focus Cube 2
Processing: Astropixel Processor, Pixinsight and Photoshop
Last edited by logandc99 on Wed May 26, 2021 8:43 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Submissions: 2021 May
CATEGORY: SINGLE SHOT
STORY:
After an early night with rain, the Great Magellanic Cloud appears shining in the skies of the Iguaçu Falls.
The Magellanic Clouds are some of the objects of the night sky seen exclusively in the southern hemisphere. Being in places with low degree of light pollution, looking towards the south celestial pole it is possible to identify the two galaxies with the naked eye.
EXIF:
Canon 6Da / EF 24mm f/1.4L II
24mm / f:1.8 / 15sec / ISO 3200
Shining Neighbor by Victor Lima, no Flickr
EXIF:
Canon 6Da / EF 24mm f/1.4L II
24mm / f:1.8 / 10sec / ISO 1600
Shining Neighbor by Victor Lima, no Flickr
STORY:
After an early night with rain, the Great Magellanic Cloud appears shining in the skies of the Iguaçu Falls.
The Magellanic Clouds are some of the objects of the night sky seen exclusively in the southern hemisphere. Being in places with low degree of light pollution, looking towards the south celestial pole it is possible to identify the two galaxies with the naked eye.
EXIF:
Canon 6Da / EF 24mm f/1.4L II
24mm / f:1.8 / 15sec / ISO 3200
Shining Neighbor by Victor Lima, no Flickr
EXIF:
Canon 6Da / EF 24mm f/1.4L II
24mm / f:1.8 / 10sec / ISO 1600
Shining Neighbor by Victor Lima, no Flickr
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Hi, all. Beautiful eclipse from Bariloche this morning. Very dark, very cold and very windy (I had to trash 75% of the shots because of the wind). Here's a couple of the best. The Moon is setting behind Mt. Catedral.
Regards,
Guillermo
Regards,
Guillermo
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Code: Select all
Lunar Eclipse of May 26, 2021
www.ancientstarlight.som
Copyright: Drew Sullivan
Series of images with Canon EOS and static mount from 0245H (PDT, start of eclipse) to sundown.
Lunar Eclipse of May 26, 2021
www.ancientstarlight.som
Copyright: Drew Sullivan
Series of images with Canon EOS and static mount from 0245H (PDT, start of eclipse) to sundown.
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- Asternaut
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Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Lunar Eclipse , 2021 May 26 . Nikon P1000
Hsinchu city , Taiwan
https://familystar.org.tw/forum/index.p ... 5847;image
https://familystar.org.tw/forum/index.p ... 5854;image
Hsinchu city , Taiwan
https://familystar.org.tw/forum/index.p ... 5847;image
https://familystar.org.tw/forum/index.p ... 5854;image
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Drewster wrote: ↑Wed May 26, 2021 10:28 pm Code: Select all
Lunar Eclipse of May 26, 2021
www.ancientstarlight.som
Copyright: Drew Sullivan
Series of images with Canon EOS and static mount from 0245H (PDT, start of eclipse) to sundown.
I finally got an that image posted online here:
http://www.ancientstarlight.com/sitebui ... 70x798.jpg
Kunar eclipse of 26 May 2021 With a commentary here:
http://www.ancientstarlight.com/Luna-Ec ... 05-26.html
(Web service provider had been balking <G>)
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Re: Submissions: 2021 May
The Omega Nebula (M17)
https://www.astrobin.com/users/YovinRY/
Copyright: Yovin Yahathugoda
Full quality version here: https://cdn.astrobin.com/images/86236/2 ... a27516.jpg
Telescope - Planewave CDK24
Camera: FLI ProLine PL9000
Filters: Astrodon E-series LRGB
Software: Photoshop 2020, PixInsight & Topaz Denoise AI
Location - El Sauce Observatory, Chile
Lum - 4x600s
Red - 3x600s
Green - 3x600s
Blue - 3x600s
Total Exposure time - 2.1 hours
Full acquisition details at https://www.astrobin.com/738blg/0/
https://www.astrobin.com/users/YovinRY/
Copyright: Yovin Yahathugoda
Full quality version here: https://cdn.astrobin.com/images/86236/2 ... a27516.jpg
Telescope - Planewave CDK24
Camera: FLI ProLine PL9000
Filters: Astrodon E-series LRGB
Software: Photoshop 2020, PixInsight & Topaz Denoise AI
Location - El Sauce Observatory, Chile
Lum - 4x600s
Red - 3x600s
Green - 3x600s
Blue - 3x600s
Total Exposure time - 2.1 hours
Full acquisition details at https://www.astrobin.com/738blg/0/
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Re: Submissions: 2021 May
The Iris Nebula
The Iris Nebula is circumpolar from my home, which means it’s always visible above the horizon. So it’s a project to continually add data to, when other objects sink below the horizon during the night.
So far I’ve collected a little over 11 hours worth of data, taken with two different camera’s, so it was about time to combine it into a proper image.
I’m really happy how I was able to bring out the faint dust clouds, something which wasn’t really possible with my last attempt.
De details:
The Iris Nebula (also known as NGC 7023 and Caldwell 4) is a bright reflection nebula in the constellation Cepheus
Total integration time: 11h 20min
———————————————————————— RGB 136 x 300s iso 1600
🖥 Edited in AstroPixel Processor, Photoshop and Lightroom
.
TS-Optics 115 Triplet APO, Svbony 60 mm guidescope with a ZWO ASI120MM guidecamera.
🕹ZWO ASIAIR Pro
Canon EOS 700Da/750Da
The Iris Nebula is circumpolar from my home, which means it’s always visible above the horizon. So it’s a project to continually add data to, when other objects sink below the horizon during the night.
So far I’ve collected a little over 11 hours worth of data, taken with two different camera’s, so it was about time to combine it into a proper image.
I’m really happy how I was able to bring out the faint dust clouds, something which wasn’t really possible with my last attempt.
De details:
The Iris Nebula (also known as NGC 7023 and Caldwell 4) is a bright reflection nebula in the constellation Cepheus
Total integration time: 11h 20min
———————————————————————— RGB 136 x 300s iso 1600
🖥 Edited in AstroPixel Processor, Photoshop and Lightroom
.
TS-Optics 115 Triplet APO, Svbony 60 mm guidescope with a ZWO ASI120MM guidecamera.
🕹ZWO ASIAIR Pro
Canon EOS 700Da/750Da
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
The May 2021 lunar eclipse and the Milky Way, as seen from Lake Sonoma in California.
A Lunar Eclipse and the Milky Way by fksr, on Flickr
A Lunar Eclipse and the Milky Way by fksr, on Flickr
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Lunar Eclipse with Mount Jefferson.
This is a single frame shot of the Moon at approx 04:45 on Wednesday morning while the Moon was leaving the Umbra. The morning sky allowed me to shoot Mount Jefferson and the Moon in a single shot. It was a super viewing experience, and well worth the long drive and lack of sleep.
Tom O'Donoghue
www.astrophotography.ie
https://flic.kr/p/2m21LRm
This is a single frame shot of the Moon at approx 04:45 on Wednesday morning while the Moon was leaving the Umbra. The morning sky allowed me to shoot Mount Jefferson and the Moon in a single shot. It was a super viewing experience, and well worth the long drive and lack of sleep.
Tom O'Donoghue
www.astrophotography.ie
https://flic.kr/p/2m21LRm
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
Sh2-155 "Cave" nebula by Dave & telescope, on Flickr
Sh2-155 Cave Nebula. Nov 2020
Location: Mayhill NM
Telescope: Takahashi ED180 reflector
Camera: SBIG STXL 16200
Mount: Paramount MX+
Processing: Pixinsight
Data: LRGB H-alpha (3nm) 4.75,4.25,4,4.75,4.5 hours respectively
Thanks for looking!
Sh2-155 Cave Nebula. Nov 2020
Location: Mayhill NM
Telescope: Takahashi ED180 reflector
Camera: SBIG STXL 16200
Mount: Paramount MX+
Processing: Pixinsight
Data: LRGB H-alpha (3nm) 4.75,4.25,4,4.75,4.5 hours respectively
Thanks for looking!
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
in the heights to the south of the world
Copyright: Marcelo Maturana Rodríguez (@matuutex)
Location: Osorno Volcano - Chile
Copyright: Marcelo Maturana Rodríguez (@matuutex)
Location: Osorno Volcano - Chile
Total Lunar Eclipse from New Zealand
Total Lunar Eclipse from Auckland, New Zealand
Total lunar Eclipse by Logan Carpenter, on Flickr
The total lunar eclipse on the 26/5/21 taken from Auckland, New Zealand
This is a composite image consisting of several images (lucky imaging consisting of 10sec videos) taken at different stages of the eclipse through a Skywatcher Esprit 120ED with an ASI294mcPro camera.
The second to last moon phase image is a blend of two images taken at around the same eclipse phase but exposures done for the bright side and the dark side.
Total lunar Eclipse by Logan Carpenter, on Flickr
The total lunar eclipse on the 26/5/21 taken from Auckland, New Zealand
This is a composite image consisting of several images (lucky imaging consisting of 10sec videos) taken at different stages of the eclipse through a Skywatcher Esprit 120ED with an ASI294mcPro camera.
The second to last moon phase image is a blend of two images taken at around the same eclipse phase but exposures done for the bright side and the dark side.
Re: Submissions: 2021 May
هلال رجب يحتضن القمر القديم by Mohmmad Alobaidi, on Flickr
The old Moon in the young Moon’s arms.
This image was taken from the sky of Kuwait last winter, when the sky was surprisingly clear.
Equipment:
Canon Ra
5sec (Single shot)
ISO1250
Celestron 8” HD
a clear sky
Kuwait, 14Feb2021
Thank you
Mohammad Aljady
@astro_maa
https://www.instagram.com/astro_maa/
The old Moon in the young Moon’s arms.
This image was taken from the sky of Kuwait last winter, when the sky was surprisingly clear.
Equipment:
Canon Ra
5sec (Single shot)
ISO1250
Celestron 8” HD
a clear sky
Kuwait, 14Feb2021
Thank you
Mohammad Aljady
@astro_maa
https://www.instagram.com/astro_maa/