I have been building a lot recently and thus got corns on my hands. I hope this problem will be solved in the future. Maybe with something like that ↑

'Dos au mur' Large On Black

I am terribly sorry but my connection ADSL is out-service for the moment and my modem in 56K does not enable me to remain a long time on Flickr and to answer your questions, emails and invitations. I hope that the problem will be solved soon and I wish you pleasant Sunday :)

Spring slash Riverside

BENCHED IN SEATTLE WA

In celebration of Mats Valk, breaking the World Record by Solving the Cube in 4.74 seconds in November 2016

Blythe Physical Challenge - BPC #217 - Blythe gets puzzled

View On Black

I do hope 2019 is remembered for the right reasons and our "BIG PROBLEMS" are resolved in the right way! Happy New Year and see you on the other side.

February 5: Monochrome

2x15x600 Ha

Ts 115/800

Eqr6 R Pro

Atik 383+L

Sgp Pro Plate Solver

Enfocador Seletek

Guiado Lunático

En un Lugar Cerca de Toledo

St. Elisabeth church

Marburg

Germany

HDR

Sigma 10-20 mm

There are certainly a lot of ugly problems in the world due to a lack of water.

Here I thought that water could solve a few issues ;-)

www.astrobin.com/420032/

Description

First light of my new mount Mesu 200 mk2 !!

Really happy when I compare with the same picture last year, under different skies and diferent mount....

NGC 6820 is a small reflection nebula near the open cluster NGC 6823 in Vulpecula. The reflection nebula and cluster are embedded in a large faint emission nebula called Sh 2-86. The whole area of nebulosity is often referred to as NGC 6820.

Open star cluster NGC 6823 is about 50 light years across and lies about 6000 light years away. The center of the cluster formed about two million years ago and is dominated in brightness by a host of bright young blue stars. Outer parts of the cluster contain even younger stars. It forms the core of the Vulpecula OB1 stellar association. (Description credits: Wikipedia)

Technical card

Imaging telescope or lens:Teleskop Service TS Photoline 107mm f/6.5 Super-Apo

Imaging camera:ZWO ASI1600MM-Cool

Mount:Mesu 200 Mk2

Guiding telescope or lens:Celestron OAG Deluxe

Guiding camera:ZWO ASI174 Mini

Focal reducer:Riccardi Reducer/Flattener 0.75x

Software:Main Sequence Software Seqence Generator Pro, Pleiades Astrophoto PixInsight

Filters:Astrodon HA 36mm - 5nm, Astrodon S-II 36mm - 5nm, Astrodon O-III 36mm - 5nm

Accessories:ZWO EFW, MoonLite NiteCrawler WR30

Resolution: 3798x3154

Dates:July 28, 2019, July 29, 2019

Frames:

Astrodon HA 36mm - 5nm: 147x300" (gain: 200.00) -20C bin 1x1

Astrodon O-III 36mm - 5nm: 30x300" (gain: 200.00) -20C bin 1x1

Astrodon S-II 36mm - 5nm: 30x300" (gain: 200.00) -20C bin 1x1

Integration: 17.2 hours

Avg. Moon age: 26.05 days

Avg. Moon phase: 13.32%

Astrometry.net job: 2851183

RA center: 295.762 degrees

DEC center: 23.293 degrees

Pixel scale: 1.465 arcsec/pixel

Orientation: 90.757 degrees

Field radius: 1.004 degrees

Locations: AAS Montsec, Àger, Lleida, Spain

Data source: Own remote observatory

Remote source: Non-commercial independent facility

I spent hours trying to solve a maths problem, then found some required information was missing. This picture shows the similar thing. Some parts are missing to complete the expected geometrical shape.

We're Here - Picture Quiz

...the puzzle? It is so fragmented now.

I imagined.

game data saving room is here.

This is joke!

Buderim falls

Nikon D7100

18-55 kitlens

www.soleils.org/#45724/T-Shirts

assume vivid astro focus, oslo, june 2009 (view large)

Photografer: Solve Sundsbo

From: community.livejournal.com/foto_decadent/

So have I solved the mystery whodunnit? Was it Plum, with the pistol, in the living room? HMM!

Combined exposure: 1h 9min.

Stacked frames - Lights:264, Darks:86, Flats:64, Bias:65

Gear: Skywatcher AC 80/400 StarTravel + CLS DeepSky Filter. Pentax K-50.

Software: DeepSkyStacker, StarTools ja Photoshop.

Solved - it was the Reverend Green with the dagger in the library.

Comet/Giacobini–Zinner 21P just a couple days before perihelion moves through the Constellation Auriga in this image from Grand Mesa Observatory, taken between 2:14 and 4:20 a.m. MDT.

www.grandmesaobservatory.com

Captured in the early morning hours of this past Saturday, Sept. 8. 2018, the red nebulae of Auriga along with the brilliant star clusters is a nice setting for comet 21P/Giacobini–Zinner. The red nebulae up and to the right of comet 21P are the Flaming Star Nebula, NGC 1893, IC 410, IC 417, and NGC 1931, then bottom right is Simeis 147, among others throughout this field. The notable star clusters are, from top down, the Starfish Cluster, Pinwheel Cluster and M37.

Comet 21P from Space.com: www.space.com/41765-green-comet-21p-binoculars-best-visib...

Comet 21P wiki: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/21P/Giacobini%E2%80%93Zinner

Technical Info:

Grand Mesa Observatory, Purdy Mesa, Colo., U.S.A.

38.963365, -108.237225

2:14-4:20 MDT

Terry Hancock downunderobservatory.com

Tom Masterson transientastronomer.com

RGGB 240sec x 20

Camera: QHY367C

Gain 2850, Offset 170, Calibrated with flat, Dark & Bias

Optics: Rokinon 135mm F2 Telephoto Lens @ F4

Focusing: David Lane's Reveal Focus Filter

Mount: Piggyback on 12" RC, Paramount ME

Image Acquisition software Maxim DL5

Pre Processed in PixInsight, Deep Sky Stacker

Post Processed in Photoshop

Working on the newspaper crossword puzzle, in First Canadian Place tower, Toronto. I intentionally omitted most of the persons face.

large

2nd Place Winner dA Gallery Challenge 107

Created for dA Users Gallery Challenge 107 – Clock/s

Clock/s with thanks to JEricaM

Background: WavebreakMediaMicro www.dollarphotoclub.com/64984271

Texture: SkeletalMess Cracked Mask

Featured at chicagoist.com/2009/02/23/around_town_67.php?gallery0Pic=....

“If a problem can't be solved within the frame it was conceived, the solution lies in reframing the problem.”

― Brian McGreevy, Hemlock Grove

Been very absent on social media lately, just been living the most I can in life. This includes meeting someone, work, college and loads of other projects I am currently working on which hopefully you can see very soon! I am very happy.

Don't keep life in the confines of frame, theres a whole world outside what you know. Embrace the unknown and discover a life worth living.

We came back from our adventure to the coast a couple of day early. A tropical storm is potentially building in the gulf. For whatever reason, Hadley is bored and antsy, walking back and forth. An old fashioned method of occupying himself seems to be solving the problem.

I really cannot recall the last time I saw real cards in his hands but whatever works!

ODC: solving the problem

Mystery solved! I've been trying to get to know my new home area, and on one of my numerous recce trips had passed this farmyard out at Newton of Ardtoe, and wondered why there was an ex RAF SEAKING search and rescue helicopter residing next to a cattle shed. In the absence of anyone around I was left wondering until today when a local, liberally spattered in cow sh!t came out of a nearby house with his wife, and I was able to ask him. Well Gordon told me it had been bought by a local fisherman who had a vision to convert it into a snack shack or an AirBnB. Ah yes, what a good idea....and then it transpired this was not just any local fisherman but one who lives 20 yards over my garden fence. Thankfully, I know there is no room near us to move a redundant ex RAF SEAKING search and rescue helicopter to, but said neighbour does not have the best reputation in these parts for maintaining the peace. Quite how it landed in the back o'beyond remains a mystery. These things are BIG!. But I'm discovering there are many colourful locals in these parts and strange things do happen.

You should never underestimate farmers and fishermen in these parts. Next to the helicopter the farmer is building his own SpaceX Mars rocket rival

20x5min subs + 46 darks @ ISO1600,

Modded 1000D @ -3degC

skywatcher 8in f5 reflector.

Celestron CGE mount.

Baader MPCC.

CLS-CCD LP clip in filter.

Stacked in DSS and processed in PixIsight.

51x300s

ASI071MC-Cool, ED120, CGX, SkyGlow filter, 0.8 reducer

Macro Monday project – 05/09/11

"Scientific"

Astrobin Top Pick

DeHt5 (Dengel-Hartl 5) is a large faint ancient planetary nebula in the constellation Cepheus. It is estimated to be one of the closest planetary nebulae at a distance of 1300-1600 light years.

The faint red filaments at the top right hand corner of the image are the supernova remnant called SNR 110.3+11.3.

Astrodon Blue: 19x300"

Astrodon Green: 19x300"

Astrodon Lum: 20x600"

Astrodon Red: 20x300"

Astrodon Ha: 25x1800s bin 2x2

Astrodon OIII: 26x1800s bin 2x2

Total Integration: 34 hours

Captured on my dual rig in Spain.

Scopes: APM TMB LZOS 152 (6" aperture 1200mm focal length)

Cameras: QSI6120wsg8

Mount: 10Micron GM2000 HPS

I found this wonderful machine in Dingle, Co. Kerry HWW!

www.andreaferri.it/dettaglio_deep.php?id=73

Ossington Avenue, Toronto 13 Nov 2020

www.astrobin.com/329510/B/

Technical card

Imaging telescope or lens: Altair Astro RC250-TT 10" RC Truss Tube

Imaging camera: ZWO ASI1600MM-Cool

Mount: Skywatcher AZ EQ-6 GT

Guiding telescope or lens: Celestron OAG Deluxe

Guiding camera: QHYCCD QHY5III174

Focal reducer: Astro-Physics CCDT67 - 0.67x Reducer

Software: Main Sequence Software Seqence Generator Pro, Pleiades Astrophoto PixInsight

Filters: Optolong Ha 7nm 36mm, Baader Planetarium OIII 1.25" 8.5nm, Baader Planetarium SII 1.25" 8nm

Accessories: MoonLite CSL 2.5" Focuser with High Res Stepper Motor, ZWO EFW

Resolution: 4096x3097

Dates: Jan. 6, 2017, Jan. 11, 2018

Frames:

Baader Planetarium Ha 1.25" 7nm: 31x300" (gain: 139.00) -20C bin 1x1

Optolong Ha 7nm 36mm: 11x600" (gain: 200.00) -20C bin 1x1

Baader Planetarium OIII 1.25" 8.5nm: 9x300" (gain: 139.00) bin 1x1

Baader Planetarium SII 1.25" 8nm: 8x300" ISO139 bin 1x1

Integration: 5.8 hours

Avg. Moon age: 16.32 days

Avg. Moon phase: 41.78%

Astrometry.net job: 1891525

RA center: 44.109 degrees

DEC center: 60.585 degrees

Pixel scale: 0.611 arcsec/pixel

Orientation: 87.295 degrees

Field radius: 0.436 degrees

Locations: Berga Resort, Berga, Barcelona, Spain