Jupiter Lens Club
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Ein schöner Sonnenuntergang mit Spiegelungen an der Marschwetter in Bullendorf. Jupiter und Venus gemeinsam im linken oberen Eck. / A Nice sunset with reflections at the tiny river Marschwetter in Bullendorf. Planets Jupiter and Venus in left upper corner.
* SONY ILCE‑7M2 / Lomography New Jupiter 3+ 1.5/50 L39/M *
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Bright Jupiter lords over the morning sky. If you have binoculars, it’s fairly easy to see the Galilean moons. :)
Watching Jupiter set seemed to be a major theme of this past summer's vacation. ;-)
Another shot from a very cold and clear night at Newberry National Volcanic Monument in Oregon. That's Jupiter just about to set over East Lake. Consider for a moment how that little blip is 2.5 times more massive than all the other planets in our Solar System combined.
Technical info: Thanks to Mtnguyd for pointing out the EXIF data seems to be partially stripped. The specs were: 30 sec, F4, 17 mm at 800 ISO.
rechtzeitig nach dem Sonnenuntergang zeigte sich der Himmel klar, Jupiter & Saturn standen dicht beieinander. Mit der Nikon COOLPIX B700 konnte ich es festhalten, wenn auch mit Unschärfe, aber sogar vier Monde des Jupiters waren zu sehen. Im Vergleich aus dem Programm Stellarium eine Ansicht.
This is a third and final image I captured of the gas giant Jupiter during the early hours of the 13th August.
The planet had reached an altitude of 27 degrees. The great Red Spot can be seen in shadow lower right heading over the limb.
The image is the result of 2 RGB runs derotated with Winjupos. I used a Celestron C11 SCT and a ZWO 290MM camera with Baader RGB filters.
As ever many thanks for looking!
Every year, Jupiter is a must-see for any amateur astronomical photographer. This year, the gas giant is not at a good altitude; in fact, it is far from the zenith. However, these nights have not been bad for capturing one of the emblems of the Solar System, even with a small 127 mm Maksutov-Cassegrain. On the left, the capture corresponds to the 28th and on the right to the 30th of December (universal time; in local time it is the 27th and 29th). You can see interesting details such as the areas that mark the divisions between bands, the large red spot (sorry, my images are taken with a monochrome camera) in the frame on the right, a few areas of turbulence and the centers of some minor eddies.
If you have the chance to put your eye to a telescope and look at the largest planet in our neighborhood, don't miss that moment. The view together with its four Galilean moons will leave you breathless. It is an experience difficult to forget.
Capture data:
Maksutov-Cassegrain Telescope "Explore Scientific" 127 mm, f/15. Player One Neptune-M camera, Player One UV-IR cut filter. Zona rural, Concordia, Entre Ríos, Argentina.
……Boats at Morton Quay in Norfolk.…
For the interested I’m growing my Shutterstock catalogue daily here, now sold 23 images :- www.shutterstock.com/g/Alan+Foster?rid=223484589&utm_...
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An image that I had forgotten about! Widefield image of Jupiter with two satellites Io and Europa (leftmost).
Imaged during the early hours of 17th July in rather better conditions than we have here at the moment!
Captured with a ZWO 462MC OSC camera and a ZWO ADC all attached to a Celestron C11.
Júpiter y Saturno son los planetas más grandes del Sistema Solar y sus vistas no decepcionan incluso con pequeños telescopios. Este año, la oposición de Saturno ocurrió en agosto y la de Júpiter en septiembre, por lo que ambos han pasado el período en que se los puede ver de mayor tamaño. La oposición de los planetas exteriores ocurre cuando la Tierra queda ubicada entre ellos y el Sol, lo que nos sitúa más cerca del planeta de lo habitual, y esto favorece la observación y fotografía.
Esta imagen combina dos tomas que obtuve con mi pequeño telescopio Maksutov-Cassegrain Explore Scientific 127, f/15, Barlow Meade 2x y Cámara Player One Ceres-C.
Tiempo y lugar: 2022-10-29 - 00:20 UT - Zona Rural, Concordia, Entre Ríos, Argentina.
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Jupiter and Saturn are the largest planets in the Solar System and their views do not disappoint even with small telescopes. This year, Saturn's opposition occurred in August and Jupiter's in September, so both are past the period when they can be seen at their largest. The opposition of the outer planets occurs when the Earth is located between them and the Sun, which places us closer to the planet than usual, and this favors observation and photography.
This image combines two shots I took with my small Explore Scientific 127 Maksutov-Cassegrain telescope, f/15, Barlow Meade 2x and Player One Ceres-C Camera.
Time and place: 2022-10-29 - 00:20 UT - Rural Zone, Concordia, Entre Ríos, Argentina.
Europa in perspective.
Space Engine 0.9.8.0
- Built-in tools
- Hotsampling via SRWE @12MP
- From 3000x4000 to 1200x1600 with Lanczos 3 (one step)
- ReShade 1.1.0.962
Clearing skies during the evening of the 24th September allowed me to image the latter stages of Europa's transit of Jupiter.
The volcanic satellite Io can be seen to the left of the planet on its way to pass behind Jupiter. Europa and its attending shadow are moving towards Jupiter's preceding limb (left). North is down in this image. The Great Red Spot is also crossing Jupiter's globe.
The seeing was probably the best I have had for this apparition but it deteriorated rapidly as I was ending my session.
This image is the result of three RGB filter runs, stacked using Autostakkert 3 and derotated using Winjupos.
Imaged with a Celestron C11 SCT and a ZWO 290MM camera with Baader RGB filters.
Thanks for looking!
The rocks of Mori Point, Pacifica, during the nearly full moon.
10 minute exposure, ending at 1:23 am
You've heard of a sunset, right? This is a Jupiter Set.
Funny you should ask. Wiki has the answer here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jowett_Jupiter
Seen at the vintage show in Shrule, Co. Mayo, Ireland.
Almost identical to one of my old shots... Except this was taken while the ship was still in view...
Someone has told me... the sky looked like the surface of the planet Jupiter...
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Sorry... it's kinda like a repost... but it is technically a different shot... well, 5% different! hahaha
Hope everyone's having a great weekend... coz I am! :)
Whilst exploring along the coast at Old Hartley I discovered this section of rock which had just been revealed by the receding tide. I was attracted to this scene as the colourful swirling patterns in the formation reminded me of NASA satellite images of the planet Jupiter.
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