View allAll Photos Tagged Neowise
Night photography really isn’t my thing. Last time I tried was the blood moon 2015 but I had a go with this. It will be 3000 years before I get another chance and somehow I don’t think I’ll be around. I have written the following few words in its honour.
A whisper in the sky
Trailing feathers of light
Aeons in the making.
Bilck von der Hohen Dirn Richtung Steyr. Mitte der Komet und rechts über der Sternenwarte die Plejarden
One more of Comet Neowise on its closest approach, before the moon makes the night too bright. Photographed with the 200mm lens, the biggest lens I had with me. I had great nights with Neowise.
Take care, my friends.
We were up till 2AM for this shot of you Neowise. Here in Washington a unobscured view without trees of you Neowise was hard to find, with some surrounding element to compose with you.
Hope you enjoy it !
C/2020 F3 (Neowise)
C/2020 F3 (NEOWISE) Pixel 3A
Thank you very much for your kind visit, comments and faves!
Toutes mes photos et créations sont © copyright et tous droits réservés.
Comet C/2020 F3
(Bear from the North)
Looking directly North
On the left top side can be seen the last 4 brightest stars of the constellation Ursa Major(Big Dipper)(Plough) the Great Bear. The last two bright stars of Ursa Major point to Polaris the Pole star North Star. I purposely left the power lines in this shot to underline the significance of this great sign. Comet NEOWISE is moving directly under the Great bear constellation from right to left,East to West nightly. Right to left is the Hebrew way of reading and the number 3) Who is the Bear from the North? Comet at its brightest underlining Ursa Major and then starting to fade later.It is also over top of Leo Minor and the great constellation LEO as it journeys further in space.
astronomynow.com/2020/07/17/dont-miss-comet-neowise-in-th...
20-20 vision needed here 2 Chron 20:20
Genesis 1:14) Luke 21:10,11) Luke 21:25) Job 38:31-33) Psalm 19) Dan 7) Rev 13
Note the Date 20/07/2020 Comet C/2020 F3 7000yr cycle
Ominous Sign
30second exposure f/2.8 ISO 100 18.0mm
I had recently reworked this stack with a new workflow and wanted to upload it again.
This stack is a stack of nearly identical images (only a couple degrees of rotation of the heavens difference between each consecutive shot taken one after the other). It is not a composite of different images.
Knowing that, if you are paying attention, you may find yourself scratching your head as to how I got this shot.
Eine Seltenheit - Komet Neowise mit freiem Auge zu sehen und mit der Kamera festgehalten - das nächste mal in 7000 Jahren ;-)
Last night I ventured up to Great Staple Tor on Dartmoor to photograph the Neowise Comet.
I went up with my friend Jim at sunset and then sat there chatting until it got dark enough to see the comet.
After failing to get it last week I was really please to see it up in the sky and it was such a stunning sight to see! Although the comet is quite feint with the naked eye, if you're in a dark enough area you will still be able to spot it.
We're heading out to another location tonight as it's clear sky again, so look out for another shot tomorrow!
A stack of 4x 30sec exposures, 2mins, at ISO800.
Altair Astro 60mm Refractor F6,
Fornax Light Track 2,
Canon 760D.
hat sich Neowise schön versteckt. So ganz konnte der Komet sich dort aber nicht vor meiner Kamera verstecken.
Comet NEOWISE from Mt. Helmos, Peloponnese, Greece, @ alt. 2340 m.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
Managed finally to see the famous Comet, C/2020 F3 (NEOWISE) this weekend.
It's a pretty spectacular sight, if you let your eyes get used to the dark, its very large and clearly visible with the naked eye :)
Managed to capture the large dust tail and amazingly also captured the thin straight ion tail, which points away from the sun :)
There's still time to see it if you get clear skies, you'll find it just underneath the bright Big Dipper constellation and it rises from near the horizon during the night.
Don't worry if you do miss it though, it'll be back around in 6000 years or so
I mighta missed this phenomenon had my starry night contacts not gotten out there and showed me what I was missing. While Comet Neowise has been viewable in the wee morning hours for a number of days, it has now moved to being viewable in the twilight darkness of the evening. So my starry night photographer buddy Jeanne and I gave it a go. I mean, it won't happen again for another 100 lifetimes. Completely knocked my socks off as we spotted it. Two old ladies dancing with joy, we both rated it as an all time heart-pounding magnificent experience. Enjoy, then, this first evening view of the Comet Neowise over our Mojave Desert.
available in my webstore: www.tom-clark.net/storegalleries2/steppingstonefallsandne...
220c 7 - TAC_4108 - lr-ps + TAC_3427 neowise