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Andromeda Galaxy 2016
Galaxia Andrómeda
(Messier M31, M32 y M110)
Reprocesado con PixInsight de la sesión de Enero 2016.
Es increíble cuanta información se pudo captar, para ser exposiciones de 5 segundos.
Tamron 150-600 @ 500mm, F5.6
Nikon D750 (sin modificar) @ iso3200
Celestron AVX, sin guiado
Datos: 46x5s + darks + bias
Termas San Joaquín, Coahuila,
Cielo Bortle 3
Pavel Vorobiev
_vorOBSERVAtorio_
AI-S Nikkor 35mm f/1,4 @ f/2
ACR 6.7:
–WB = luz de día
–Luz de relleno = 50
–Contraste = +67
–Saturación = +20
The skies at night are now dark enough to get back outside for some astrophotography. Clear enough skies last night set me in motion. Here is a quick stack of the Andromeda Galaxy, Messier 31, our closest galactic neighbour. I didn't do any post-processing on this image to tease the bands out of the disk. It is spectacular in any view. Prince George, BC. Aug 30, 2019
Specifics:
Lens focal length = 300mm
# of frames = 45
ISO=1600
Exposure of each frame = 50s
Aperture= f/4.5
Perfectly clear sky last night so I prepared my telescope and captured a meteor crossing the heart of the Andromeda Galaxy.
Equipment used:-
Skywatcher 200 8" Telescope
EQ5 Mount with SynScan control
Orion Star Shoot 60mm Guide Scope
ATIK 314+L CCD Mono Camera
10 x 5 minute exposures
Andromeda Galaxy also known as Messier 31 - shot with 1Dx, 70-200 f4 - ISO 6,400, f4, 30" Seconds - stack of 7 x shots...
Edited huge image of the Andromeda Image. There is a huge amount of detail to be seen in the full-resolution image.
This image is under copyright by NOAO/AURA/NSF and used under the "Personal/Non-Profit Use" clause.
Local Group Survey Team and T.A. Rector (University of Alaska Anchorage)
"National Optical Astronomy Observatory/Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy/National Science Foundation"
The Andromeda galaxy.
Image details:
Telescope: 1016mm f.l. f/4
Exposure: ISO 3200, 10 seconds
Processing: ~60 exposures stacked in Deep Sky Stacker, post-processing in PaintshopPro.
Deatail from the context image of Andromeda from the Chandra Space Telescope web site - used to help show where the black holes it found were.
I'd never seen (or at least, never noticed) this stuff before this trip. It was all over the courtyard at Terpening Terrace.
"Andrómeda" Mandala
Acrílico sobre tela
50 x 50 cm
Puntillismo (dotillism)
Poco más de 13,500 puntos (ó gotas)
Mount Andromeda Athabasca Glacier Jasper National Park
Mount Andromeda is located within the Columbia Icefield on the boundary of Banff and Jasper national parks. The mountain can be seen from the Icefields Parkway (#93) near Sunwapta Pass and is directly southwest of Mount Athabasca.
Mt. Andromeda was named in 1938 by Rex Gibson, former president of the Alpine Club of Canada, after Andromeda, the wife of Perseus.
NGC 224 once again, but this time with much, much better results. Focus is in perfectly, all data reduction done with no problems, and there's only one slight issue - you may notice a series of strange colored dots to the left of the main galactic disk. This is actually a single asteroid, 372 Palma, as it traverses the shot!
Times for each color + luminance: 30 minutes
Telescope: Takahashi FCT-150 triplet flourite Apochromatic refractor
Camera: SBIG STL-11000CM
According to the ancient Greeks, Andromeda was the young princess saved from the clutches of the evil gorgon Medusa by the hero Perseus atop his winged steed Pegasus. Any who looked at the snake-headed gorgon would be turned to stone so Perseus slayed Medusa by watching her reflection in his polished shield. Our nearest galactic neighbour is the so-called Andromeda Galaxy, a mere 2.5 million light years away. It is a spiral galaxy like our own Milky Way although a bit bigger. It can be seen as a fuzzy splotch next to the star Mu Andromedae with the naked eye if you are in dark enough skies. Dec 05, 2010.
The centre of our nearest neighbouring galaxy, M31 or Andromeda. About 2.5 million light years away its diameter is about 150,000 light years. Its most visible satellite galaxies are M32 (top centre) and M110 (bottom).
5.9 A2 WI 5
This is certainly an Alpine Classic that most hard-men cut their teeth on. It is not super hard but consistant with reasonable protection through the crux sections. Having said that it should be noted that this is a objective that requires a high end climbing skill level and mountaineering experience.