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Aberkenfig, South Wales

Lat +51.542 Long -3.593

 

Skywatcher 254mm Newtonian Reflector & ZWO ASI 120MC. Captured using Firecapture. Imaging session commenced 20:40 UT

 

6 Pane Mosaic. Each pane processed with Registax 6 then stitched with Image Composite Editor.

Sinus pressure killing my ability to sleep. I'm going to be a snot zombie today.

Skywatcher 300PDS & DMK21au618 camera

Mar Cantábrico desde la playa de Los Locos. con la Costa de Tagle y la cordillera Cantábrica de fondo.

First light for my new ZWOASI120MC cmos camera which I got for Christmas. We've had the mono version for years and I loved it, but it stopped running on my Windows 8 laptop and nothing we tried would stop it from crashing each time I plugged it in. So I haven't used it for a very long time and it's in fact now used as a guide camera in our observatory set up! I got the colour version for Christmas but hadn't even plugged it in because I assumed I would have the same issues that I had with the older camera. Today I just figured I'd give it a try and to my astonishment it worked!

 

Taken from Oxfordshire, UK with a William Optics 70mm refractor, and the ASI120MC camera with a 2x Barlow attached. The whole assembly was on an EQ5 Pro mount on a permanent pier.

 

2,000 frame video shot using SharpCap, the best % frames were stacked using Autostakkert! 3 Beta and wavelets adjusted in Registax 6. The image was then processed in Lightroom, Fast Stone Image Viewer and Focus Magic.

Ongoing series of double-exposure silhouettes I'm working on, using my iPhone with the Hipstamatic app. I can't see the first image when I take the second one, so lining things up is a bit hit-or-miss.

Despite being plagued by high cloud yesterday evening I managed to get this image of the waxing evening moon.

 

The sweeping curve of the jewelled handle is visible, emerging form the terminator near the top of the image.

 

This is actually the sweep of the lunar Jura Mountains interfacing with the adjacent "flat" plain of the Sinus Iridum or Bay of Rainbows.

 

Imaged with an 80mm refractor and a Nikon D5300.

   

Telescope / SW 200/1000 F5

Mount : SW neq-6 pro goto

camera : ZWO asi 120mm

other optic(s) : SW barlow 2X

sofware : AS2 , Registax6 , Photoshop

Image taken with a SkyWatcher 70mm SK707AZ2, using a super 10mm lens+ barlow 2X.

  

I edited it with Photofiltre, to get more details.

 

This image was again captured on the evening of 02.12.14. Close to part of the terminator in this 10.4 day old moon the image shows many features within the Sinus Iridum/Mare Imbrium region. The starkness of lunar day and night is very evident with the rising sun picking out a lot of highland detail with sharp shadows being cast by peaks onto the lunar plains! The angle of the rising sun has also nicely highlighted many wrinkle ridges - looking like giant creases on the moon`s surface.

Red Canyon

Sinai // سيناء

Mare Rubrum,

Mare Erythraeum

Sinus Arabicus

The front seat of this 1952 Dodge Meadowbrook at the abandoned Pearsonville junkyard was filled with spare interior parts and other debris, so I slung it all into the back seat. Unfortunately, it created a terrible toxic cloud of dust that I accidentally inhaled. Within 24 hours I had a terrible sinus Infection that lasted a month. Anything for art.

 

Night, 2 minute exposure, full moon, sodium vapor light, natural flashlight.

 

Reprocessed and replaced, April 2023.

Canon Powershot S3 IS

1/160 second shot at F3.5.

Taken through 10" Dob.

Photo taken Dec. 2019 .

 

Can anyone ID the Writers?

 

Thanks so much for the ID'S .

Panorama from two fisheye images.

In the old mill again.......

Plato and Sinus Iridum, 1st Nov 2025

Imaged with CFF 135 refractor, Touptek 585MM camera, TeleVue 2.5x Powermate.

Best 10% frames from 2500 frame video, stacked in AstroSurface, processed in PixInsight.

Sinus Iridum regions of the lunar surface, featuring the Jura mountain range at the edge of the bay.

 

Captured from my garden telescope setup in June 2024. This is one of my clearest ever lunar images.

 

- Celestron 8" SCT

- ZWO 715MC

- Antlia 685nm IR Pass

Taken with ZWOasi178m camara and infrared pass filter on a Celestron Edge HD8" telescope

Sinus Iridum imaged from my balcony.

 

Celestron C9.25'', ZWO ASI 290MM. Stacked with AS!, processed with Registax and GIMP.

Crater Pitagoras, Sinus Iridium and Recti Mons

 

Observatori de l'Institut d'Alcarràs (OAIA).

 

Telescope: LX200

Camera: DMK21

Software: Registax

Taken with C11 and 3X barlow.

This field of view presents a lot to explore. The dark circle in the upper left corner is Copernicus, which spans 58 miles (93 km) in diameter. The low angle of illumination accentuates the ejecta blanket that surrounds the crater. Many chains of smaller craters are visible, which are secondary craters formed from debris released during the formation of Copernicus.

Numerous secondary craters can be observed scattered across the faint remnants of Stadius Crater. The outline of its 43-mile (69 km) rim is barely visible as it rises from the ancient basaltic lava flows.

Eratosthenes crater measures 36 miles (59 km) across and has a depth of 2.2 miles (3.6 km).

Sinus Aestuum, which translates to Seething (or Billowing) Bay in Latin, is the anchor target in this view. It features a nearly smooth surface of low-albedo basaltic lava, marked by a few minor impacts and some wrinkle ridges. Pay attention to the darker highland area in the southern part of Sinus Aestuum.

Mons Wolff reaches an elevation of nearly 12,000 feet. Mons Ampère stands 1.8 miles (3 km) tall, while Mons Huygens rises to 3.3 miles (5.4 km).

Observe the volcanic dome near Gambart C crater, which reaches 383 feet (117 meters) in height. (Measured with NASA's Moon Trek)

Celestron CPC Deluxe 1100 Edge HD

PlayerOne Mars-M camera

IR650nm filter.

December 9, 2024 at 21:04 ET

Best 50% of 7,000 frames

Sinus ferrugineus.

Sunrise behind KOPILIT - glass

 

hyperbolisches paraboloid

Taken on 05 January 2020. When the sun rises over the Sinus iridum, the mountain tops appear well lit, you can clearly see it in the upper left corner.

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