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Comet C 2014 E2 Jacques can be seen moving up through Cassiopeia over a period of about three and a half hours, before it disappears into the dawn sky. If you watch carefully you should spot a couple of satellites shoot across frame.

 

This timelapse comprises 201 sixty-second exposures at ISO800 with Baader Skyglow Filter. Canon 1000D in Prime Focus of Sky-Watcher Explorer-200P.

April 11, 2009, this is the previous image enlarged 2X.

Five minute exposure with WO 80 mm refractor and Canon XSI at ISO1600, Oct. 9, 2010.

C11 at F/10, video frames stacked and processed with RegiStax. Image enlarged 1.5X.

The Moon on November 10th as seen from Dublin, Ireland.

Taken with my Canon EOS 500D and Tamron 70-300 mm at 300 mm and f7.1. Stack of 30x 1/320 sec images.

Jupiter from Rocky Gap State Park Amphitheater, Flintstone, Allegany, Maryland, USA (2022-09-08). www.nicolesharp.net/

I have been trying to take a photo of Jupiter for a while so quite pleased with this

10x2sec 200mm f2.8 ISO 1000

2015-07-19

Or at least the solar system. At least, the solar system through Neptune. After all, no one wants Uranus on a cake.

 

Thank you. I'll be here all week. Try the cake.

It was cloudy on the 10th but moonrise on the 11th looked pretty good. 1/8 second exposure with Canon XSi and 75-300 lens at 300mm.

Neptune from Rocky Gap State Park Amphitheater, Flintstone, Allegany, Maryland, USA (2022-09-08). www.nicolesharp.net/

© teigert

Going on a break ;-))

View On Black

 

Shutter: 1/60, F/2.8

Canon 580EX II, full power, triggered using Cactus PT-04 radio trigger

The Windiest Planet

An Ice Giant

Jewel of the Solar System

A Gas Giant

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

 

i'm floating through your galaxy

I have been obsessed with putting the Cosmos into some kind of comprehesible perspective for some time now. And, after a few years of pondering this, this is what I've come up with. All the items on this table are to scale. In this model, the Earth is .25"(1/4") in diameter, which makes Jupiter 2.80" in diameter, Saturn 2.36" in diameter, and The Sun 27.28" in diameter! When I was finally able to grasp the relative size of our world compared to the rest of the Cosmos, I understood the importance of protecting our environment. We are alone in the vastness of space; This planet is the only hospitable rock for many light years in any direction. We should all be taking much better care of it.

To get a better sense of scale, check out the Hi Rez version.

The Hottest Planet

I took a shine to this papier mache sun I saw at a local preschool.

I have always admired this photo. Of course I did not take it, It was the Hubble Space Telescope!

Uranus 287 meters from the chalk sun; 2.87 billion kilometers from the real Sun.

 

Just before 89th street. Four blocks from the Sun.

 

Notice the 4th speed bump on the way to Neptune.

Birthday cake for a friend. Inspired by all the other planets cakes that are on flickr. :-)

 

Inside: chocolate cake, decorations made of marzipan. and lots of sugar colouring. *lol*

Took me ages to prepare but I'm pleased with the final result.

 

This picture was taken in a hurry in the last second before the guests arrived.

 

It's funny that this is my most viewed picture. :-O

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

Fuzzy from hand holding the point and shoot to the eyepiece of our telescope, but great views this morning, including of the Orion Nebula, which I will try to photograph soon.

Saturn from Rocky Gap State Park Amphitheater, Flintstone, Allegany, Maryland, USA (2022-09-08). www.nicolesharp.net/

Photo enlarged 150%. 1037 frames stacked and processed with RegiStax.

The Windiest Planet

An Ice Giant

Gregg is287 meters from the camera. Even with the zoom lens he is almost too far away to see. Use Flickr to see the full size image -- you can see Gregg at the 3rd speed bump.

 

In space Uranus is 2.8 billion kilometers from the Sun.

William Optics FLT 132 Apo Triplet

Tele Vue 4x Powermate

ZwoASI178MC Planetary camera

Captured in July of 2018

 

I found this old photo from 2001. C14 at prime focus, frame grabs from video. The next day things got a lot more complicated.

Venus will always remain a crescent to Earth as it is closer to the Sun. Due to the high reflection of the high clouds on its atmosphere, you see it as the brightest object in the sky after the Moon and the Sun. #venus #solarsystem #telescope #planets

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