SkyLightDream
The beautiful southern summer sky
The earth takes approximately 12 months to give a revolution on its star king, the Sun, every 6 months we are on one side of the sun, in the perihelion and aphelion. In the southern hemisphere in Summer we lose part of the galactic center, since the sun stands between your visual line and ours, but at the same time you can see beautiful constellations such as Orion, Taurus, Leo, etc. In this image you can see 2 constellations of the zodiac. On the left side, on the hill, you can see the constellation of Gemini, the brightest orange star is Pollux and below Castor is blue. Above the bright white star is Proción, the alpha star of Can minor, in the right center you can see the faint constellation of Cancer ♋, right there is the colorful star cluster the Manger, or M44, one of the closest clusters to the earth. Finishing on the right side on the hill, you can see a bright and orange star, it is the Alpha star of the constellation of the Lynx.
Captured on December 30, 2019 in Las Peñas, San Fernando, Chile.
Sincerely, I have beautiful memories of that starparty, like sitting there capturing the sky and observing the beautiful 5000-star hotel that the universe gives us.
Exif: Sony A77
Foreground
18mm F / 4 iso 1600
Sky
18mm F / 4, iso 800
120sx15
Ioptron Skyguider
The beautiful southern summer sky
The earth takes approximately 12 months to give a revolution on its star king, the Sun, every 6 months we are on one side of the sun, in the perihelion and aphelion. In the southern hemisphere in Summer we lose part of the galactic center, since the sun stands between your visual line and ours, but at the same time you can see beautiful constellations such as Orion, Taurus, Leo, etc. In this image you can see 2 constellations of the zodiac. On the left side, on the hill, you can see the constellation of Gemini, the brightest orange star is Pollux and below Castor is blue. Above the bright white star is Proción, the alpha star of Can minor, in the right center you can see the faint constellation of Cancer ♋, right there is the colorful star cluster the Manger, or M44, one of the closest clusters to the earth. Finishing on the right side on the hill, you can see a bright and orange star, it is the Alpha star of the constellation of the Lynx.
Captured on December 30, 2019 in Las Peñas, San Fernando, Chile.
Sincerely, I have beautiful memories of that starparty, like sitting there capturing the sky and observing the beautiful 5000-star hotel that the universe gives us.
Exif: Sony A77
Foreground
18mm F / 4 iso 1600
Sky
18mm F / 4, iso 800
120sx15
Ioptron Skyguider