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CECOM and Installation Command Sgt. Maj. Kennis Dent encourages listeners to keep up the dialogue and discussion about SHARP issues during the SHARP Breakfast at the APG North (Aberdeen) chapel April 28. A panel of subject matter experts from on and off-post took questions regarding prevention, reporting and treatment measures.
SHARP coordinator, 1st Lt. Raisa Velez, hosted the event
From a blind, digiscoped. These birds ran around like small wind-up toys, displaying with tails in the air.
This is a photo from:
sharp-sharp-vespa.blogspot.com
An Italian and a Pole embark on a scooter safari across southern Africa: from Joburg to Dar Es Salaam (or as far as we get).
To get licensed, choose a photo, then Click on the "Request to License" link under the License section on the right hand side of each photo page.
CECOM and Installation Command Sgt. Maj. Kennis Dent encourages listeners to keep up the dialogue and discussion about SHARP issues during the SHARP Breakfast at the APG North (Aberdeen) chapel April 28. A panel of subject matter experts from on and off-post took questions regarding prevention, reporting and treatment measures.
SHARP coordinator, 1st Lt. Raisa Velez, hosted the event
The Triangulum Galaxy (M33) also known as Messier 33, is theoretically the farthest object visible to the unaided eye.However, in practice, you’ll need perfect dark sky conditions and excellent eyesight to see it without assistance.
Even with binoculars or a telescope, this pinwheel-shaped spiral galaxy is challenging to spot.Although it is relatively nearby, its face-on orientation to us results in a low surface brightness in our sky.
The Triangulum Galaxy is a spiral galaxy located 2.7 million light-years from the Milky Way.
The Triangulum galaxy’s diameter is about 60,000 light-years, or about 60% that of our Milky Way.It’s thought to contain some 40 billion stars.
In contrast, there are 100-400 billion stars in the Milky Way and a trillion (1,000 billion) stars in the Andromeda galaxy.
We've captured this image under the skies of a rural village called Tolva/Tolba, a town and municipality in the province of Huesca, Aragon. It is situated 696 meters above sea level in the northeastern part of Huesca, in the comarca of Ribagorza in Aragon.
Below are the details of this image taken in our backyard observatory.
Telescope: RC Ø400mm” (resolution 0.28” /pixel)
Mount: Direct Drive mount (unguided)
Reducer+Flattener: 0.75x
Filter: UV/IR + L+Quadband
Camera Sensor: IMX571C (Color CMOS)
Total integration: 20.5h (246x300)
Processing: Pixinsight + PS
Weather conditions:
SQM average: 21 mag/arcsec-2.
Night Cloud % year: 63%
Cloudy: 16%
Overcast: 20%
Thanks for watching.