View allAll Photos Tagged Mars
Photo taken on January 21, 2025, at 1:29:36 p.m.
20 Fascinating & Fun Science Facts: Planet Mars
www.littlehouseofscience.com/20_fascinating__fun_science_...
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Moon and Mars through the clouds. Several hours later Mars planet passed behind the Moon. Unfortunatly the weather was totally cloudy at our place making it impossible to observe.
Acuarela sobre papel Saunders Waterford 36x26 cms
Practice to get new greys from other colours. I used Mars Black, Lemon Yellow Deep, Opera Rose, and French Ultramarine .
Spent a couple hours chasing the Mars around Sproat Lake as he did some training. Pretty awesome to see this thing in action!
Philippine MARS on long final for a emergency landing at Pat Bay. We were driving just outside Cowichan Bay when she came over the highway low and slow. I just had time to pull over, grab my camera and got this shot.
Mars is at it's closest approach to Earth until 2035. It's still 39 million miles away though. This is my second attempt at capturing a planet and while its not as good as others I've seen I'm happy with the amount of detail I was able to pull out of the bright red dot in the sky.
Equipment:
Celestron CGEM Mount
Celestron Edge HD 800 Scope
ZWO ASI290MC Camera
Altair 60mm Guide scope
GPCAM2 Mono Camera
Acquisition:
Taos, NM: my backyard - Bortle 3
11:45pm, Mars high in the sky.
I shot 100,000 frames at 3 milliseconds averaging ~333fps throughout the imaging session.
Software:
SharpCap
Autostakkert!3
Registax
Photoshop
I began the evening polar aligning my scope with my guide scope/cam and SharpCap. After viewing some objects, and waiting for Mars to rise high in the sky, I put on a jacket, hat and set out to get everything ready. After locating Mars with the camera on my computer screen I fiddled with settings to try to get to 3 milliseconds for my exposures. I realized my focus wasn't perfect so I slewed the scope to a nearby star, Hamal. I used a bahtinov mask to get it as focused as I could and took the scope back to Mars. I got my setting dialed in and began to record. I did several sessions each being just under a minute of recording to get the 100,000 frames at 333fps. I then packed up and went to bed. - Today I used Autostakkert!3 to analyze each frame in my videos. I settled on one session that had high quality frames, since I shot so many I decided to really narrow it down to the best and told the program to stack the best 10%, or 10,000 frames. After stacking was complete I brought the outputted file into Registax. Using their processing tools I tweaked the histogram, color and then used the most powerful set of tools in the program, wavelets. I don't really know what I'm doing, but I know what makes an image "good". So I messed with each layer adding sharpness and de-noise until I got what I feel is a balance between resolution and not making the whole thing look like a digital artifact. I saved that as a TIFF and brought it into photoshop for some color tweaks, a bit of structure in Viveza and a last little bit of sharpness.
I present to you my take on Mars at opposition, 2020.
A fire lookout I do volunteer maintenance on in Washington's Pacific Northwest.
Mars was at opposition and brightening at retrograde.
This is a view of Mount Ngauruhoe (2291 m) shot from its opposite, Mount Tongariro (1978 m). The volcanic soil makes the entire landscape seem like from another planet. Change the sky and we might as well be on Mars :)
Photo equipment used in this shot:
Nikon D7200: amzn.to/2pXn3Qd
Tokina 12-24mm f4 PRO DX: amzn.to/2pXiyoQ
Check out my YouTube Channel (it's mostly in Spanish): bit.ly/2pqKuOy
Esta es una vista del pico Ngauruhoe (2291 m) captada desde el pico Tongariro (1978 m). El suelo volcánico hace que todo el paisaje parezca de un planeta distinto. Cambia el cielo y podría parecer que estamos en Marte :)
Equipo usado en esta foto:
Nikon D7200: amzn.to/2pfIGwg
Tokina 12-24mm f4 PRO DX: amzn.to/2pfZSSq
Echa un vistazo a mi Canal de YouTube: bit.ly/2pqKuOy
Name of the Boat : Mars
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A 1997 image of the planet Mars.
This is a supporting image for the "Sailing With NASA" blog, which is documenting space shuttle external tank ET-134's sea voyage from Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
Credit: NASA
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Or maybe it was the parking lot at our regular supermarket.
Henry County, Georgia
Lomo Fisheye #2 camera with Lomo Turquoise film.
Mars rising over the Sangre de Cristo mountains near Taos, New Mexico. Mars is at opposition meaning it's closer to Earth than usual. This once is special becasue it's very close. It won't be this close again until 2035.
Esta semana Marte se encuentra en su punto más cercano a la Tierra. Un fenómeno astronómico que no se volverá a repetir hasta 2035, ya que el planeta rojo está a unos 62 millones de kilómetros de nosotros, una distancia que, si bien parece increíblemente grande, coloca a nuestro vecino a simple vista, sin tener que utilizar telescopios o prismáticos.
This week Mars is at its closest point to Earth. An astronomical phenomenon that will not be repeated until 2035, since the red planet is about 62 million kilometers from us, a distance that, although it seems incredibly great, places our neighbor in plain sight, without having to use telescopes or binoculars.
MIlky Way and Mars over Pray Lake in the Two Medicine area of Glacier National Park. Sinopah Mountain at center. I camped here for 3 nights - how incredible!! The light pollution on the right is from a distant city.
Mars is still approaching opposition but won't be getting any closer to earth.
Questar 3.5" / Televue 5X PowerMate/ZWO ASI385MC. A simpler capture and better image than recent efforts.
Mars is no longer dusty and the north polar cap has dense cloud cover - very impressive, despite the modest diameter. Variable seeing.
(Image published at spaceweather.com main page)
Celestron 14
Il pianeta rosso adorna la costellazione del Toro, sorgendo ad est poco dopo Orione. L'Auriga, con la brillante stella Capella, la capretta, chiude questo improvvisato asterismo, mentre la costellazione del Perseo si avvia a conquistare lo Zenith, il punto più alto sull'orizzonte.
Foto scattata dai Colli Euganei
Buona giornata
#mars #marte #costellazioni #constellations #orion #orione #auriga #gemini #gemelli #taurus #toro #pleyades #pleiadi #iadi #hyades #castor #pollux #california #nebula #perseus #perseo #colli #mottarone #euganei #padova