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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.
……Boats at Morton Quay in Norfolk.…
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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!
Following on from the previous image this was Jupiter imaged at 23.31UT on the evening of the 12th August.
This is the result of three separate RGB filter runs derotated with Winjupos.
The planet was only at 18 degrees altitude. With a line of cloud exactly where I was imaging - the rest of the sky was clear...of course!! I managed to salvage these runs through fluctuating sky brightness.
The GRS (heading towards the right limb) has shrunk considerably in appearance and is within a dark capsule giving it the appearance of an eye!
Imaged with a Celestron C11 SCT and a ZWO 290MM camera with Baader RGB filters.
I had great fun today in wild winds searching for hidden universes and High brown Fritillaries. Luckily I found both. This is for Natalia, who wanted a universe. I loved the likeness to Jupiter, so Jupiter and teardrop by Grant Lee Buffalo is a great song, and a perfect title. Emmanuelle's influence is still helping me.
Jupiter on the left with the Moon still in clouds at the Bunyeroo Valley Lookout, north of Wilpena Pound, South Australia. Tamron lens, processed with daylight white balance in Lightroom.
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! :)
This image is a composite of three stacks, using Starry Sky Stacker:
1. A set of ~50 images was stacked in two parts, one for the moons of Jupiter and one for Saturn, because the planets moved with respect to each other during the imaging. ISO 10000, 1/100 sec exposure.
2. A set of ~300 images with slightly lower exposure (ISO 4000, 1/100 sec) was stacked to produce the image of Jupiter.
From the Lawrence Hall of Science, Berkeley, California
A representative single image is here:
Le télescope spatial James Webb a capturé cette image de Jupiter en lumière infrarouge. Les nombreuses taches et traînées blanches brillantes correspondent probablement aux sommets des nuages d'orages de très haute altitude. Les aurores polaires sont visibles en rouge !
°°°°°°°°°°°°
The James Webb Space Telescope captured this image of Jupiter in infrared light. The numerous bright white spots and streaks are likely very high-altitude cloud tops of storms. Auroras around the poles are seen in red !
credit : NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI
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.
The stars and Jupiter shine brightly in the night sky above a campfire-illuminated pillar in the Goblin Valley campground. Jupiter is rising just to the right of the slight promontory. The night skies are wonderfully dark in this part of Utah- not many towns nor gas/oil developments to light up the sky. Unfortunately the moon was rising with the Milky Way this night, but that at least meant more sleep.
Jupiter over the lights of Hawker with the Milky Way. A brief lull in almost complete cloud cover. Taken on the road to Jarvis Hill. Tamron lens, processed in LR.
This image shows Jupiter about 10 min after exit when a hole appeared in the clouds. This image was captured in 830 nm infrared which is gray scale and then converted to blue to match my eyes view of the event with a silvery Moon and Jupiter in a blue background. To my eye this is close to my view. This image was captured with a 120 mm Takahshi refractor, a Nikon Z6II modified for 830 cutoff infrared, a Televue Powermate 2X. Processed with Photoshop from a single image.
PhotoPills planning shot flic.kr/p/2oz8PTe a few days earlier.
I'm still practicing my skills on photographing planets. And it's very difficult to focus through a dim image in the viewfinder.
Shot with my Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi and Celestron NexStar 102 SLT telescope
A de-luxe saloon version tested by The Motor magazine in 1953 had a top speed of 82.4 mph (132.6 km/h) and could accelerate from 0-60 mph (97 km/h) in 20.9 seconds. A fuel consumption of 29.1 miles per imperial gallon (9.7 L/100 km; 24.2 mpg‑US) was recorded. The test car cost £1207 including taxes.
I must have taken dozens of shots last night out of the bedroom window. The brightness of the planet made it difficult to capture.
This is a hand held, (braced on the windowsill) 1 second exposure, which over brightens Jupiter, but also captures some stars, which I could not see with the naked eye.
Explore 14 Jul 15 #78
Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse
Certainly not the greatest shot, a lot of digital and light noise...will have to get back down there for another shoot.
Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park
Pentax K3 II
SMC Pentax-DA 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 ED AL IF DC WR
In questo periodo, Giove e la sua calda luce dominano i cieli di Novembre. Il re degli Dei, secondo gli antichi, mostra la sua magnificenza, resa ancora più importante grazie alle modeste stelle che compongono la costellazione zodiacale dei Pesci.
All'orizzonte, il mare di luci della pianura e gli antichi vulcani spenti dei Colli Euganei
#colli #euganei #pianura #luci #lights #pollution #pisces #fish #jupiter #giove #pianeta #planet
Jupiter and its moon Io, captured in November 2021. I was fortunate to have an hour of very nice seeing just after sunset. There are a lot of interesting features on its surface with the Great Red Spot and a lot of smaller dark and bright storms. I'm happy with the way it turned out and it's probably my best so far.
Celestron CPC 1100, Celestron X-Cel 3x barlow and ZWO ASI 294MC PRO
Jupiter shines brightly over the heather on Dunkery in Exmoor National Park UK.
Featured in Flickr Explore in November 2021.
Published in Exmoor National Park Dark Skies Festival Brochures for 2025 and 2026.
Taken with an astro modified Sony A7III.
A five-shot panorama from Trona Pinnacles, CA.
Sony A7R3, Rokinon 24mm f1.4@24mm, f1.4@22 sec, ISO 800
Jupiter & Ganymede shot from London on 28th January 2026. Celestron Edge HD11 scope, Televue 2.5x Powermate, ZWO ASI224MC camera with ADC. Ganymede imaged separately and composited into its approximate position at time of shooting
Jupiter & Ganymede
Jupiter and it’s largest moon Ganymede casting a shadow on the planet. Distance from Earth at the moment is roughly 591.69 million KM.
4 x 2.5 minute SER files
Best 50% stacked in AS3
Derotated in Winjupos
Finished in Photoshop
Equipment;
Celestron AVX mount
C11 Telescope
Celestron X-Cel LX 2 X Barlow
ZWOASI462MC camera
ZWO ADC
Software;
Firecapture, AS3, Winjupos & Photoshop
It feels fitting that Jupiter, the king of the planets with more than twice the mass of all other planets combined, should be in the sky accompanied by coronal northern lights, the crown of the gods.