View allAll Photos Tagged JUPITER
I recently learned that NASA's JunoCam images are freely available for download and processing (it is even encouraged to do so: www.missionjuno.swri.edu/junocam/processing#Welcome). So I had a try at it and can highly recommend it: the sense of exploring space and planets "on your own" is both, an exhilarating and humbling experience.
ZWO ASI290MM/EFW 8 x 1.25
Meade LX850 (12" f/8)/2.5x PowerMate
Losmandy G11
RGB run of 30s per filter captured in Firecapture
Image stablized in PIPP
Stacking and sharpening in PSS
De-rotation and color combination in WINJUPOS
Finishing in Photoshop
Busy night around Jupiter tonight!!! This is 2000 frames taken at 30FPS with a ZWOASI120MD camera mounted on a Celestron C8 scope and CGEM mount.
Jupiter and four of its moons (Jovian System), and Saturn and its rings, in the night sky of 21 June 2020. Triunfo, PE - Brazil.
Comprised of 10 - 2 minute captures that were de-rotated in WinJuPos.
Each 2-minute capture was 30s each in IR, R, G, and B.
attractive markings and colours I think. Some of the individual apples can have quite a bit of russet, especially at the stalk end of the apple.
I really like this apple variety and often recommend it as one to grow in my area. It is a daughter of Cox's Orange Pippin (COP) and retains much of the aromatic and balanced taste of its mother. But is a bigger apple, more prolific, more vigorous tree and and much less disease susceptible than COP.
I am eating a few of these a day now. They keep OK but were more crisp a couple of weeks ago than they are now.
My favourite day during my time off work was going to Cayton Bay, day trip no.5 :)
I've always had a soft spot for Cayton, I crave going to the sea pretty much all of the time but very rarely go there. This is my favourite beach, and although it was very windy and a bit chilly, it was heaven to go there on my own for a few hours and take some snaps.
A classic beach pic of Jupiter in the sand <3
~
Custom by BelaBow wearing Dolliina - she's looking for a home btw ;)
Shot during the conjuction of Jupiter and Venus late February and early March 2023.
Even though Jupiter is more than 1500 times bigger than Venus, it is much further away and therefore it is the smaller dot in the sky.
Haarlem, the Netherlands.
5º separation and closing
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Canon 60D DSLR on tripod,
70mm, 1.3 sec, f/2.8, ISO 160.
2023-02-25
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Jupiter Artland is a sculpture park and art gallery near Wilkieston, in West Lothian, Scotland.Jupiter Artland sits in the grounds of Bonnington House, a 19th-century country house around 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) west of the city of Edinburgh.The grounds of the house have been developed as a sculpture park and two new wings designed by Benjamin Tindall Architects and completed in 2015 provide indoor gallery space.The sculpture collection was established in 1999 by art collectors Robert and Nicky Wilson and "focuses on nurturing the work of contemporary artists and commissioning site-specific work for its 100-acres of woodland and meadow." Jupiter Artland is a registered charity under Scottish law. In April 2016 Jupiter Artland was shortlisted for the 2016 Museum of the Year award [Wikipedia]
Meu primeiro teste com a câmera planetária ZWO ASI 290MC. Novamente, a atmosfera estava turbulenta, prejudicando o registro. Mas vale o exercÃcio, buscando aprender e avançar nas próximas oportunidades. Em momento oportuno, vou precisar adquirir outro notebook (que possua USB 3.0 e mais recursos) para poder aproveitar melhor o potencial/velocidade desta câmera. Também vou precisar de um filtro UV/IR Cut (este já está a caminho). Estou ainda em faze de testes, buscando melhores formas de captar e processar imagens planetárias. No momento do registro de Júpiter, a lua Europa (ao lado dele na imagem) estava projetando sua sombra (cÃrculo preto) sobre parte do planeta.
Refletor Sky-Watcher 203mm F/5 EQ5 com Onstep, ASI 290MC, Barlow SW 2x (Júpiter e Saturno) extendida para 2.8x (Marte). FireCapture, AutoStakkert, RegiStax, PixInsight e Photoshop.
@LopesCosmos
Jupiter
Telescope: Bresser Messier 127 MAK
Camera: ZWO ASI 224 MC
Tracking Mount : Skywatcher AZ Gti WiFi
New pic of my planet project :). Jupiter is the godess of sky and godess of all.
Crown and Stick: Aimerai
Makeup: Barbier
Eyes: Kaori
ADAW 36/52
Actually, yes! Jupiter looms large in this southern sky view of Pithalachocco. The tail end of the Milky Way dipping into the lake on the left with Jupiter and it's many moons on the right. Whoever that is buzzing the planet here would be wise to heed Dr. Heywood Floyd's words. "All these worlds are yours, except Europa.
Attempt no landing there."
Jupiter and the Milky Way visible over Mount Shuksan in Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest in Washington.
This was taken at Picture Lake in the National Forest, although there is no lake visible at this time of year. That fact came as a slight surprise to me, but not as much as the 8-9 foot tall sheer cliff of ploughed snow that I needed to climb in order to get from the road to where it used to be. If you look closely, you can see the path I waded through the snow to get to this point.
This is a 2x2 panorama covering a significant portion of the night sky. This used my 16-35mm lens at 16mm, f/2.8, with the camera set to ISO 5000, and with a 30 second exposure time.
The conditions weren't as good as I had hoped, with a reasonable amount of moisture in the air reducing the clarity of the Milky Way and emphasising the glow of the city lights (even in a true dark sky location like Mount Baker, there is still a glow around much of the horizon). However, it's not bad!
Most of the landscape is lit solely by the light of the stars, but there is some light hitting the snow below the trees on the left which is from the Mount Baker Ski Area, closed at night but with some exterior lighting left on.
Significant stars and constellations visible include Betelgeuse, Rigel, Orion's Belt, Aldebaran, Bellatrix, Pollux, Capella, the Pleiades, as well as Jupiter (largest, almost centre), the Double Cluster (containing around 600 stars) and several galaxies (including the smudge at the top right which is the Andromeda Galaxy, estimated to contain over one trillion stars).
Jupiter, Aug 20 2021. I had my Questar 3.5" scope serviced at the Mother Ship in New Hope, PA. It seems to be working nicely, this capture was very simple using the camera in the eyepiece port with the Questar barlow. That's Io moving away from the face having just completed a transit..
Tech Stuff: Questar 3.5" scope with internal barlow/QHY5iii178/SharpCap/AS3/RS6/ACDSee.
Jupiter captured the same night as the Mars record. I tried to process the records more smoothly, aiming at more natural results. I keep learning.
Sky-Watcher 203mm F/5 EQ5 reflector with Onstep, ASI 290MC, Barlow Tele Vue 3x, UV/IR Cut filter. FireCapture, AutoStakkert, RegiStax, AstroSurface and WinJUPOS.
@LopesCosmos
Some Photoshop was involved in the processing of this image ;-)
Jupiter: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Kevin M. Gill
Jupiter with the Great Red Spot visible, taken with my ASI 120MC-S, connected to my Sky-watcher Skymax 102 OTA.
I also used a 2x Celestron Barlow for this image.
These were mounted on my Star Adventurer Pro to keep the planet centered while capturing the video.
Capturing done in: Firecapture
Processing done in: PIPP, Autostakkert and Registax.
Jupiter with moon Ganymede and it's shadow imaged from London on the 13th January 2025.
Celestron Edge HD 11 scope, Televue 2.5x Powermate & ZWO ASI224MC camera