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This Hubble Space Telescope image of M80 features observations in ultraviolet, visible, and infrared wavelengths of light. This data helped scientists learn more about the sequence of cosmic events that lead to the formation of various sub-populations of stars in globular clusters like this one.
Credit: NASA, ESA, and G. Piotto (Universita degli Studi di Padova); Image Processing: Gladys Kober
For more of Hubble's Messier Catalog, visit: www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/hubble-s-messier-catalog
Diese Aufnahme zeigt die Plejaden (Messier 45, kurz M45).
Aufgenommen wurde dieses Bild mit einer für Astrofotografie modifizierten Canon EOS 600Da an einem 8 Zoll f5 Newton Spiegelteleskop.
Für die Nachführung kamen eine Skywatcher NEQ6 PRO SynScan und die QHY 5-II an einem 60mm Sucher zum Einsatz.
Die Belichtung besteht aus 60 x 300s bei ISO 400.
Dir gefällt das Bild? Dann schau ruhig mal auf meiner Facebookseite vorbei :)
www.facebook.com/FotografieTobiasStelzer
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This picture shows the pleiades (messier 45, m45 for short).
It was taken with an modified canon eos 600d mounted on a 8 inch f5 newtonian telescope.
For the guiding I used the skywatcher neq6 pro synscan mount in combination with the qhy 5-II on a 60mm finderscope.
Do you like the picture? Then take a look at my facebookpage :)
The Messier Catalog, sometimes known as the Messier Album or list of Messier objects, is one of the most useful tools in the astronomy hobby. In the middle of the 18th century, the return of Halley's comet helped to prove the Newtonian theory, and helped to spark a new interest in astronomy. During this time, a French astronomer named Charles Messier began a life-long search for comets. He would eventually discover 15 of them. On August 28, 1758, while searching for comets, Messier found a small cloudy object in the constellation Taurus. He began keeping a journal of these nebulous (cloudy) objects so that they would not be confused with comets. This journal is known today as the Messier Catalog, or Messier Album. The deep sky objects in this catalog are commonly referred to as Messier objects.
This new Hubble image reveals the gigantic Pinwheel galaxy, one of the best known examples of "grand design spirals", and its supergiant star-forming regions in unprecedented detail. The image is the largest and most detailed photo of a spiral galaxy ever taken with Hubble.
M53 is one of the more distant globular clusters being approx 60,000 light years away.
This is an integrated image shot on a QHY168C with WO Zenithstar 103 and an STC multispectra filter. Imaging was managed via SGP and PHD2, post-processing was done with PixInsight.
Observed from Prachinburi, Thailand
Wild cod breaded with salt and vinegar chips and fried to perfection. Topped with coleslaw, fresh tomato, shredded lettuce and tartar sauce on an ACE Bakery bun.
My attempt to capture M5, a globular cluster in the constellation Serpens.
99x180"
QHY8L
Sky-Watcher 200/1000 reflector
Sky-Watcher NEQ6-Pro
Optolong L-Pro filter
astrocamp.eu/en/messier-56-may25/
▼ Vixen VC200L | Canon EOS R(a) '25
On the 2nd half of the first night of my multi-night Messier globular cluster project, I captured Messier 56 between 2:00 and 4:00 a.m. The telescope was well aligned, and although the guiding wasn't perfect, the result turned out well considering the relatively short exposure time.
Latest Hedghog news is that two have been spotted so far and that they are very hungry and eating well :)
I didn't like the bottom right corner of the previous version so I have had a go in photoshop to improve that area. I think this is better.
Lights fets amb alumnat de 12 a 16 anys: 31x30", 1x40",
10x50", 1x100",
Telescopi Meade LX200 8" GPS.
CCD SBIG ST9.
Programes: PixInsight · Deepsky Stacker, Deep Sky Stacker 4.1.0.
Observatori Astronòmic de l'Institut d'Alcarràs (OAIA).
My first attempt at M45, the Pleiades, from data in two locations over two nights. It was in the heat of summer so the DSLR sensor was noisier than normal.
Image details:
Data acquired on 2013-10-07 and 2013-09-28
33x5m ISO800
Calibrated with dark / flat / bias
Equipment:
Vixen ED80sf 80mm APO refractor
Celestron CG-5 ASGT mount
Orion SSAG autoguider + 50mm guide scope
Canon T2i 550D DSLR (Baader IR modded)
Orion Field Flattener
Software:
Image acquisition with BackyardEOS
Guiding with PHD
Calibration/alignment/integration and post-processing with PixInsight
This huge ball of stars — around 100 billion in total — is an elliptical galaxy located some 55 million light-years away from us. Known as Messier 89, this galaxy appears to be perfectly spherical; this is unusual for elliptical galaxies, which tend to be elongated ellipsoids. The apparently spherical nature of Messier 89 could, however, be a trick of perspective, and be caused by its orientation relative to the Earth.
More information: www.spacetelescope.org/images/potw1902a/
Credit:
ESA/Hubble & NASA, S. Faber et al.
tint. Messy Gloss ( Mystery Collection )
Available on SL Marketplace
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/tint-Messy-Gloss-Mystery-Col...
Aberkenfig, South Wales
Lat +51.542 Long -3.593
Skywatcher 254mm Newtonian Reflector, Olympus E410 at prime focus. EQ6 Syntrek Mount.
30 light frames of 50s at 800 ISO. Also 10 dark frames.
Processed with Deep Sky Stacker and final levels adjusted with G.I.M.P.
Sometimes it gets a little messy around the squirrels Goodie Bowls. They tend spill things, even tip the bowls over in order to make sure there isn't an extra yummy treat hidden at the bottom.
When this Blue Jay showed up, it seemed to hesitate a moment to take it all in. "Those darn squirrels! Guess someone has to clean up all this mess."
And after several trips I must admit things were not as messy as before.
Here is M 99, the third of Messier's trio (M 98, M99 and M100) discovered in the spring of 1781.
M99 is also a member of the Virgo cluster of galaxies at a distance of 53 million light years.
One thing I enjoy about the images from the RC scope is the quality of the colour data. The bright star to the lower right is a magnitude 6.5 orange giant star and the blue-white star to the top right is magnitude 8.9. The galaxy itself has an integrated magnitude of 9.9.
There are many magnitude 16 and fainter galaxies sprinkled across the image.
Data gathered end March through April '19. A vigorous jetstream was very unkind to much of the data.
T: 8-inch Ritchey-Chretien
C: QSI 583
M: SW EQ8
Can't really blame Grandpa for this mess since as of now it does not exist anymore (the mess). At least, I must give him credit in that this was a very pleasant mess to look at.
I was sure it isn't an empty nest.
When this Acadian Flycatcher's nest was first pointed out to me my first thought was messy nest.
Empidonax virescens
Curiously, no information exists on the ability of the Acadian Flycatcher to walk or hop. It is an excellent flier, though, extremely maneuverable and able to hover and even fly backward. It has been observed bathing not by standing in water, but rather by diving into water from above, hitting the water with its chest, and then returning to a perch to preen and shake.
Nest is a shallow, thin cup of fine materials held together with spider and insect silk, usually dangling streamers of material on silk below nest. Slung hammock-like in fork of small branch in tree, usually over water.
source - Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Going through my shots from 2017 and tidying up (read: throwing away hundreds of them) and seeing some I've not really seen. I quite like the chaotic messy reflections in this one, and the way it appears as if the guy in the coffee shop is looking at a shadow, rather the person he was with.
Messier 6 imaged from a Bortle 6 suburban backyard
One and a half hours of integration- 5 minute subs
Gain 111 offset 5
Equipment:
Redcat51/ZWO ASI 183MC/Optolong L pro/EQ6
Software
NINA/AstroPixel Processor/ Photoshop CS6/NoiseXterminator
Butterfly Cluster (Messier 6) region
Credit: Giuseppe Donatiello
RA 17h 40.1m Dec −32° 13′[
The Butterfly Cluster (NGC 6405) is an open cluster of stars in the southern constellation Scorpius, discovered by Giovanni Battista Hodierna in 1654.
It's distance is 1,590 light-years for an age estimated to be 94.2 million years old. Its name derives from the vague resemblance of its shape to a butterfly.
Images taken by Roger and Laia, students fourteen years-old.
Images taken by Roger and Laia, students of fourteen years-old, the Astronomical Observatory of the Institute of Alcarràs (blocs.xtec.cat/oaia)
Messier 95 is a barred spiral galaxy located 33 million light years away in the constellation Leo. The galaxy is a barred spiral, with an inner ring surrounding the bar.
Details:
Lum: 120 x 180s
RGB: 40 x 180s per channel
Gear:
Camera: ZWO ASI1600MM-Pro
Optic: AT6RC Ritchey-Chretien
Filters: Astronomik LRGB
Capture Software: EQMOD, Sequence Generator Pro
Processed in Pixinsight