Mars seen by Viking 2

Athan shows the planet Venus in this photograph. It is one that I drew.

The average distance to the moon is 384,400 kilometers.

Men first stepped on the moon in 1969.

"Battery Backup System is required in Solar Energy Systems, in order to provide uninterrupted power during power failure. Battery Back-up Systems use Deep Cycle Batteries that need less or no maintenance at all. A controller is used to avoid the batteries from being overcharged or overly discharged.For more information visit www.ecosmart-intl.com

1st Floor, Al Riqqa Building,

Near Clock Tower, Deira,

Dubai, U.A.E.

Phone: +971 4 2669986

E-mail: dubai@ecosmart-intl.com"

BackyardEOS, Canon XSi, and 8" F/12.4 Cass Telescope

Five images made with a C8 and Imaging Source video camera. Stacking and processing with RegiStax, aligned with Photoshop

Jupiter, SW explorer 200p and modded xbox cam

Of course we visited Skansen, an open air museum in the east of stockholm. Near the observatory they placed small rocks and balls representing the Solar System.

Test shot with a William Optics 110mm F/5.95 refractor at prime focus. Canon XSi, 1/500 sec. This is an ED doublet, color control is excellent.

8" Newtonian and 2.5X barlow for F/15. Imaging Source camera, stacked and processed with RegiStax.

Pierwsze zdjęcia Marsa. Teleskop rozstawiony na podwórku, niestety bardzo zaświetlone niebo, falująca atmosfera. 13 zdjęć zestackowanych w RegiStax6. Wszystkie prześwietlone. Wygląda beznadziejnie. Ale co tam - moje pierwsze światło z Marsa!

First photo of Mars. Telescope in my backyard, very light polluted, wavy atmosphere. 13 photos stacked in RegiStax 6. All of them overexposed. Looks pathetic. But what the heck - my first light of Mars!

Five frame mosaic made with an 8" F/6 Newtonian and Imaging Source video camera. Video processed with RegiStax, aligned with Photoshop.

QHY5Lii colour camera and C8N reflector

iPhone Wallpaper Task

Shot of the milky way from the deck of my cabin at an elevation of 8500 feet. the glow towards the bottom is the city glow of phoenix 100 miles away. It's awesome how within 30 seconds, solar systems, universes, and expanses of space become prevalent.

NIkon D300 w/ 17-35mm lens 30 second exposure

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second largest planet in the Solar System, after Jupiter. Saturn's distance from Earth ranges between 1.2-1.67 billion km. The image is the result of 1000 x 35ms exposures, stacked using AutoStakkert2 and processed using Registax 6.

Mars (Meade SC-8" @ f/20, Magzero 5c, 600 of 1800 frames stacked with Registax, processed with PixInsight)

David and I finished putting together our model solar system orrery.

If the Sun's diameter is 13.9 centimeters, then 1 centimeter = 100,000 kilometers. The Earth is too small to draw at 0.128 centimeters in diameter. But hopefully this pictures can show the scale of the distance from the Sun to the planets.

Enhanced RGB with F635, F546 and F437 filters - crop

Image taken by Hope probe (Emirates Mars mission) : March 23, 2023

Image credit : Emirates Mars mission/EXI/Thomas Thomopoulos

These four photos were candidates for the 2008 Skepchick Calendars. #1 was the winner, and is September 2009's image. (Get your calendars at skepchick.org)

C11 at F/10, video processed with RegiStax.

Today was fake astronomy day at the Public Museum, Grand Rapids and Roger B. Chaffee Planetarium. This is one of our celebrated activities: the solar system necklace (originally developed at the Longway Planetarium, Flint).

"Battery Backup System is required in Solar Energy Systems, in order to provide uninterrupted power during power failure. Battery Back-up Systems use Deep Cycle Batteries that need less or no maintenance at all. A controller is used to avoid the batteries from being overcharged or overly discharged.For more information visit www.ecosmart-intl.com

1st Floor, Al Riqqa Building,

Near Clock Tower, Deira,

Dubai, U.A.E.

Phone: +971 4 2669986

E-mail: dubai@ecosmart-intl.com"

Mars on Jan. 24, 2010. Each image was made from about 1100 video frames stacked with RegiStax. IS video camera and 8" telescope at F/15. Seeing was about 6/10.

size matters

A scale model of the solar system at Otford.

Ok, here's my first attempt at more serious corona processing. There are tons of artefacts there, the source images were not calibrated, the manual technique alignment used is not accurate enough, but what the heck... the corona is there!

4x60sec f10 2000mm ISO2500

2015-01-17

buy at www.cultera.com/solar-throw-system.html

The largest volcano in the solar system is visible in this image.

Created from juno cam data

Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Bipradeep Saha

taken with a Nikon L35 AF

April 11, 2009. 7" F/6.7 reflector and 2.5X barlow lens. About 1000 frames stacked and processed with RegiStax. The rings are a little more open and you can see the shadow of the planet on the rings.

8" Newtonian at F/15, Imaging Source camera.

Processed from data of cassini spacecraft.

Moon on June 2nd 2020 (June 3rd @0149UT)

An image of the Moon taken by Tom using his Skywatcher 150P Dobsonian and the eyepiece projection method. He used an iPhone 6 with the NightCap Pro App through a 2x barlow and 10mm eyepiece.

It shows the Mare Imbrium, with the Montes Apenninus mountains across the top of the image and the Montes Alpes mountains to the bottom left. The large crater in the center is the Archimedes Crater.

This image of Saturn was taken the night of January 26. The sky was quite clear (good transparency) but with a lot of turbulence, so the image isn't as crisp as it might be. This is a stack of the best 15% of 5,004 images