View allAll Photos Tagged messy,
Distance: ca.45 Mio. Lj
total exposure time: 4 hours
ZWO ASI1600mmc
Luminanz 40x180s
Moravian g2-8300
red 4x600s
green 4x600s
blue 4x600s
April 2015
May 2019
10" /f4 TS ONTC Carbon Tube Newtonian
ASI1600mmPro
Astrodon LRGB Filter
Skywatcher EQ8
Guiding TS9 OAG Lodestar
Processing: PixInsight/Affinity Photo
Messier 33
Credit: ESO/Dss2, Giuseppe Donatiello
(J2000) RA: 01h 33m 50.02s Dec: +30° 39′ 36.7″
Messier 33 is a low-luminosity flocculent spiral galaxy at 3 million light-years in Triangulum. It is catalogued also as NGC 598 and known as Triangulum Galaxy. The galaxy is the smallest spiral galaxy in the Local Group and it is believed to be a big satellite of the Andromeda Galaxy.
M33 has two asymmetric faint arms, and an interstellar medium rich in gaseous filaments that extends for about 7 kpc. Although the inner disk is relatively undisturbed, the northern arm is less regular in shape than the southern one. M33, is a bulge-free galaxy with only two optically luminous dwarf galaxies believed to be its satellites: AndXXII (McConnachie et al., 2009; Martin et al., 2016) and Pisces VII (Martínez-Delgado et al., 2022) m discovered by me in 2020. However, given its mass, ΛCDM cosmological simulations predict that M33 should host a larger number of satellites, at least 10.
The neutral hydrogen (HI) disk is three times larger than the star-forming disk and is clearly warped. The outer disk has the same inclination as the inner one with respect to our line of sight but the position angle of the major axis changes by about 30 degrees compared to the inner disk and is more aligned with the M31 direction. While M33's undisturbed inner disk indicates that no major collisions between M31 and M33 or between M33 and a satellite have occurred in the past, the distortion could be the result of a flyby about 9 billion years ago. Timing assessments make this scenario unlikely and favor the hypothesis of a first fall of M33 in the region of influence of M31.
Messier 33 - The Triangulum Galaxy in Triangulum
31 x 240 secs. (2hr 4min.)
Sky-Watcher 130P-DS
Altair Hypercam 183C Pro
Gain 1000 / Offset 40 / Bin 1x1
SkyTech LPRO Max filter
Processed with Deep Sky Stacker and Affinity Photo
Messier 51 ultra-deep field
Credit: Giuseppe Donatiello, Alessandro Falesiedi, Mario Lovrencie, Tim Stone
For twenty years in this house I kept a messy desk. It made me feel comfortable and suited my style. But at the end of the day I could remove myself and sleep in another room. Once C declared us separated I then had to sleep in my own room two feet away from my desk and the exposed paperwork reminded me of my shortcomings and I also needed more room for tarot cards and other activities I required to fill up my life.
The article on my computer screen supports the messy desk as a catalyst for creative work, but on closer inspection seems to be more about breaking the rules of tidy social protocol. Which then allows for more out of the box thinking. I would attribute my messy desk to rebellion and procrastination. I also identified personally with being a messy organizer since my profession is so relentlessly anal.
I saw this Blue Jay near Wilde Lake, in Columbia MD. He had found a source of berries and was really enjoying himself.
This is where my husband spends most of his time. Work and play. I wasn't looking forward to this week's challenge , but this is a portrait of him, in his environment, so I'm happy. But truthfully, his bin is usually overflowing with paperwork, but otherwise paper piles are all lined up and organised as in OCD. Maybe I should have done a self-portrait.
Buenas!!! Les comparto la foto que tome desde los Everglades este fin de semana pasado de esta hermosa galaxia Messier 51 . Feliz de la experiencia, del resultado del telescopio y de haber conocido un cielo clase 3.
Galaxia Messier 51 o Galaxia del Remolino. Se encuentra en la constelacion de Canes Venatici. Esta a 23.16 millones años luz de distancia de la tierra, tiene la edad de 400.3 millones de años y su tamaño es de 30.000 años luz.
Foto tomada con el telescopio JF-NP 12", 5.5 hs de integracion desde cielo clase 3.
Espero que la disfruten!!!!!! ♾🔭
Efix:
- Telescopio: DIY Handmade Telescope JF-NP 12" F4 Carbon Fiber
- Camara: ZWO ASI2600mm pro
- Montura: IOptron Cem 120 EC
- Camara Guia: QHY 462
- Lights:
- Lum 66x180" Gain 100 -10c
- RGB 15x180" Gain 100 -10c
- Ha 30x180" Gain 100 -10c
- Tiempo de Integracion: 7 hs
- Darks: 25 por filtro
- Edicion: PixInSight y Photoshop
Bode's Nebula and the Cigar Galaxy.
It's been cloudy for months and now the nights are so short, imaging time is severely limited. Despite this, I had a chance to finally test out the ASI 2600mm mono camera and capture a few hours of M81.
There are only 6 Ha subs of 10 minutes, and 12, 2-minute subs with the Blue and Green filters combined to make a HaGB image processed in Pixinsight.
Darks are easy because I can cool the camera and do them throughout the day!
This was using a Skywatcher Esprit 100ED scope and a HEQ5 mount. I had to be quick with alignment since the night is so short, so I am using a Polemaster and Starsense to get the mount ready quick.
Messier 81 (M81), also known as Bode’s Galaxy, is a grand design spiral galaxy located in the constellation Ursa Major. The galaxy lies at an approximate distance of 11.8 million light years from Earth and has an apparent magnitude of 6.94. It has the designation NGC 3031 in the New General Catalogue.
Messier 81 occupies an area of 26.9 by 14.1 arc minutes of apparent sky, which corresponds to a linear diameter of about 90,000 light years. It can easily be seen in binoculars, which only show a dim patch of light, and is best viewed in larger telescopes, which reveal details of the galaxy’s spiral structure. 3-inch telescopes show M81 as a hazy, bright oval-shaped patch of light, while 6-inch telescopes reveal the galaxy’s bright core surrounded by a faint halo. EAA image.
vacation + sickness #1 + sickness #2 + allergy + deadline for class + thesis work +mindless procrastination to keep from accomplishing anything = one very, VERY, messy desk!
Somehow Juniper ends up cleaning up after everyone around here, even me.
-.-.-
A Doll A Day 2015
February 5: Messy
Teen rooms are often messy because teens are busy with more important things than cleaning, like studying, socializing, gaming, or sleeping. Teens also have a different definition of messiness than their parents. What may look like a chaotic pile of clothes, books, and gadgets to an adult is actually a carefully organized system of personal belongings that only the teen can understand. Teens also like to express their individuality and creativity by decorating their rooms with posters, stickers, and other accessories that may not match the rest of the house. Therefore, teen rooms are often messy because they reflect the teen's personality, lifestyle, and preferences.
Source: AI Text Generator
We did our belly cast today (37 weeks) and got a little messy! Matt does a great job directing and creating and Bella helped smooth out the strips of plaster.
We used a kit this time:
Here is the cast we did when I was pregnant with Bella:
www.flickr.com/photos/happyjanssens/100298362/in/set-7205...
First use of my new Optolong L-Enhance filter.
70x180"
QHY8L
Sky-Watcher 200/1000 reflector
Sky-Watcher NEQ6-Pro
for Alex (not mine) - he is in his school uniform in the midst of making his wee boat during woodworking class at school. Alex is a "little" messy during his painting and has also left tools and wood lying about. The name on the boat is Ratty Bag which is his nickname. Alex's mum took this in to him at school.