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Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2021.
It was a long-time dull drizzle and dark sky so I decided to use my 85mm 1.8 lens and didn't expect the birds to be so cooperative. Too short for telephoto I thougt. :)
Layers arranged in GIMP.
Thanks to everyone for your visiting, favs & comments :).
This is a sequence of 4 shots where a Wood Swallow catches a mealybug in flight, returns to the branch and then starts the process of killing and eating the bug.
I have been wanting to try this! Our weather of late has been warm and the snow has turned hard and crusty. Good news is the foxes and coyotes can walk on top of the snow -- bad news is they really have to dive down hard to make a hole to the vole. Sometimes, like this guy, they get stuck and it takes awhile to extricate themselves. This fox finally got out with the vole intact!
Best viewed LARGE.
Click on the image to Zoom In & Out on the Bubble Nebula. The "Bubble" is tagged in the image.
A widefield LRGB and SHO (SII+Ha+OIII) Narrowband image of the Bubble and Lobster Claw Nebula. The Bubble Nebula is also know as NGC 7635, Sharpless 162, or Caldwell 11 (a H II region emission nebula) in the constellation Cassiopeia. It lies close to the open star cluster Messier 52.
Also take a look at a closer view of the Bubble Nebula.
The "bubble" is created by the stellar wind from a massive hot, 8.7 magnitude young central star, SAO 20575 (BD+60°2522). The nebula is near a giant molecular cloud which contains the expansion of the bubble nebula while itself being excited by the hot central star, causing it to glow.
The Lobster Claw Nebula (Sharpless 157), is a bright emission nebula, and is clearly visible at the bottom right.
Gear:
William Optics Star 71mm f/4.9 Imaging APO Refractor Telescope.
William Optics 50mm Finder Scope.
Celestron SkySync GPS Accessory.
Orion Mini 50mm Guide Scope.
Orion StarShoot Autoguider.
Celestron AVX Mount.
QHYCCD PoleMaster.
Celestron StarSense.
Aurora Flatfield Panel.
Optolong 36mm L-Pro, LRGB & SHO filters.
QHYCFW2-M-US Filterwheel (7 position x 36mm).
QHY163M Cooled CMOS Monochrome Astronomy Camera.
Tech:
Guiding in Open PHD 2.6.3.
Image acquisition in Sequence Generator Pro.
Image Acquisition:
Sequence Generator Pro with the Framing Wizard.
Plate Solving:
Astrometry.net ANSVR Solver via SGP.
Photographed in the following wavelengths of light:
Imaged over several sessions in LRGB & SHO.
OIII line 500.7nm (6.5nm bandwidth)
H-alpha line 656nm (7nm bandwidth)
SII line 672nm (6.5nm bandwidth)
Enhanced emission lines:
OIII (496, 500nm)
H-beta (486nm)
NII (654, 658nm)
H-alpha (656nm)
SII (672nm)
Infrared cut-off at 700-1100nm
Processing:
Pre-Processing and Linear workflow in PixInsight,
and finished in Photoshop.
Astrometry Info:
View an Annotated Sky Chart for this image.
Center RA, Dec:349.675, 60.791
Center RA, hms:23h 18m 42.072s
Center Dec, dms:+60° 47' 28.518"
Size: 2.07 x 2.36 deg
Radius: 1.571 deg
Pixel scale: 4.14 arcsec/pixel
Orientation: Up is 358 degrees E of N
View this image in the World Wide Telescope.
&creditsUrl=&ra=349.611323&dec=60.721221&x=925.5&y=966.6&rotation=-177.97&thumb=http://nova.astrometry.net/image/3935067){kind=link}
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This begins with a sun and a virgin planet. Now the dream sequencer does look for the perspectives, points of convergence and centers of interest. Hope the path is a good one for the life and diversity of the dream!
Press "L" to enlarge it.
Eclipse Timelapse Sequence ..Aug 21, 2017
9.00 am - Captured Sun...
9.06 am - Someone yelled.."It started"
10.18 am - Loud roar and cheer from the crowd; diamond ring appeared around 10.21 am
11.30 am - Last glimpse of Eclipse
11.41 am - Eclipse ended
2.30 am - Reached home driving nearly 15 hours from Madras, Oregon
Here's a shot completing the sequence featuring these insect eggs that I found on a Gladiolus leaf in our Staffordshire garden. Luckily, I'd gone back to the leaf after a follower on Twitter had suggested that the eggs looked mature. This was happening. By the morning all the larvae had hatched and disappeared.
I'd been advised that the eggs had probably been laid by a Noctuid moth of some sort. I know nothing about moths. Any thoughts anyone?
Boardslide shuv, no lander. Click all sizes above picture to see the sequence
Forgot batteries for battery pack so I only shot at 6fps, instead of 8fps. Still, good to shoot something, even though it didnt stick.
Lavatera/Malva, from bud to the end.
Happy Smile on Saturday
Thank you for your views, faves and or comments, they are greatly appreciated !!!
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission !!!
© all rights reserved Lily aenee
This is a 9 frame sequence taken in less than 1 second of a gyrfalcon attacking a flock of snow geese. You can see his single target near the center of the sequence with blood on its back. The falcon flew in multiple times and hit the single bird with its talons. Shortly after I captured this sequence, a bald eagle flew in and took a single bird. I'm guessing the eagle grabbed this falcon's meal. Skagit Valley, Washington. November, 2019.