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30-04-2017 - 01:00 aprox. GMT -3

 

Star Adventurer

Canon 6D - Sigma AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 APO DG Macro @ f/5,6

ISO 1600 - 5150K - 120 segundos - DF 190mm

24 lights, 32 darks, 32 flats, 32 dark flats y 300 bias

 

Apilado con DSS, procesado con curvas y niveles con PS, FitsWork y LR.

strobist

2 yn568ex on softbox 1/1 triggered with yn622c

f/8 1/160 iso 100

 

The comet was drifting through dust and gas-rich area in Taurus. Bluish ion tail looks to be kinking and reaching two degrees on this frame. The blue of the tail is different from the blue of Pleiades, though the intensity was far lower than Pleiades then. North is up, and east is to the left.

 

Earth distance: 2.119 AU

Sun distance: 2.885 AU

 

"Strong CO+ and N2+ Emission in Comet C/2016 R2 (PAN-STARRS)" by Cochran AL et al, January 8, 2018

arxiv.org/pdf/1801.01199.pdf

 

"CO and Other Volatiles in Distantly Active Comets" by Womack M et al

mafiadoc.com/queue/co-and-other-volatiles-in-distantly-ac...

 

Watch 425nm blue here. CO+ emission is around 425nm.

academo.org/demos/wavelength-to-colour-relationship/

 

equipment: Zeiss Aposonnar 135mmF2.0 and Canon EOS 6D-sp4, modified by Seo-san on Takahashi EM-200FG-Temma2-BL, autoguided at the center of the condensation of the comet with Takahashi FOA-60, Starlight Xpress Lodestar X2 Autoguider, and PHD Guiding 2

 

exposure: 10 times x 15 minutes, 5 x 4 min, and 9 x 1 minute at ISO 1,600 and f/3.0

The first exposure started at 11:04:08 January 11, 2018 UTC.

 

site: 1,233m above sea level at lat. 36 14 27 North and long. 138 36 35 East near Uchiyama Farm in Saku Nagano 長野県佐久内山牧場

SQM-L was up to 20.91 at the night. Ambient temperature was around -9 degrees Celsius or 16 degrees Fahrenheit.

The Flaming Star Nebula is an emission/reflection nebula found in the constellation of Auriga and lies at a distance of around 1,500 light years.

TS 80mm Triplet

TS 2" FF

NEQ6 PRO

Canon 550D modified

Astronomik cls clip filter

ISO 800

Guided

17 subs totalling 195mins 30darks

I arranged their stuff ... tried to compromise ... now both are unhappy! I'd say that's fair ;D

 

I don't think you'll have a problem to find Mari and Faye's shelves, right?

Goodbye Solve. We will miss your amazing art and your smiling face.

I saw a light ;)

 

Best viewed Large

 

Solved by o_p_t_i_c_k

It's been a good 15 years since I've owned or played with a Rubik's Cube. But then I saw The Pursuit of Happyness a few weeks ago. For those who haven't seen the movie, the Rubik's Cube is featured in the movie. Well anyways, I decided to pick one up and see if I could learn how to solve the damn thing. The most I've ever been able to get is one side and two rows of each of the adjacent sides.

 

Only problem..everyone had gotten the same friggin' idea. Everywhere I went, I was told the same thing, "Sorry, we're sold out. Check back next week." Of course, I could have gotten it online, but I wanted it right away. So I kept shopping around, calling different Targets and Walmarts. Well last Saturday, I FINALLY found one while Jane and I were shopping at a Target(not our usual Target).

 

Well for the past four days, I've been playing with this thing. It's been driving Jane nuts. She keeps telling me to put it down. :D Well as of tonight I have finally solved the damn thing. I got home from work today and spent about an hour on it...and voila! Only took me FOUR effing days. haha. But I don't care. It's the first time I've ever solved it....without popping the pieces out with a screwdriver. :D I've gotten really good at solving 90% of it, which I can do fairly quick. It's the other 10% that takes me forever. My goal right now is to be able to solve it in 20 minutes or less.

 

Now that I've solved it and taken my picture, I'm off to mess it up and start over again. :D

My horse family! Designed by H T Quyet. My first folds from the 50 hours of origami book! At first I was disappointed when I found out it didn't have complete diagrams. Now I am glad that you have to fold the CP because I learnt a lot from it. This is the first non box pleated CP I have solved and it was easier than I thought. The 2 big horses were folded from 45cm squares of triple tissue foil. The smaller one was folded from a 30cm square of double tissue foil. I made a slight change to the way you fold the legs so that none of the colour from the mane and tail would show up on the legs. I changed the inside reverse fold in step 9 to a mountain fold and the mountain fold in step 17 to an inside reverse fold. Each horse took about 2 hours to fold which is no were near the estimated time of 5 hours in the book. This model was a pleasure to fold, I hope you like it :D

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Problem Solved On Black

 

True silence is the rest of the mind; it is to the spirit what sleep is to the body, nourishment and refreshment.

~William Penn~

 

Texture by: Les Brumes

Numero 77 - Levitation

  

Surrounding Hyades, other stars from Taurus constellation. Crescent with Moon about 53% illuminated. ORBS took the shape of the crescent in an upside-down position.

Pasa el cursor sobre la imagen y aparecerán marcos que rodean las estrellas con sus nombres. Estos nombres los copié de Stellarium 0.11.1

“If I had an hour to solve a problem I'd spend 55 minutes thinking about the problem and 5 minutes thinking about solutions.”- Albert Einstein

 

So true. A problem well-defined is half solved. Sometimes the best course of action is starting at point “B”, not “A”…

 

Macro Monday project - 02/24/13

"Starts With the Letter –B-”

strobist info: sb900 thru beautydish front above model, sb900 to background

NGC7293, the Helix Nebula resides in the constellation Aquarius and is dubbed the "Eye of God". It is one of the closest of all planetary nebula at a distance of approximately 450 light years and is about half the size of a full moon. Despite its size, the light is spread over a large area making it a difficult object for visual observation. The nebula displays different ionisation levels of ejected matter from the dying central star. The inner blue hue indicates the presence of excited oxygen atoms, while the vibrant red outer structure consists of hydrogen and nitrogen atoms.

 

Image is a [HA+L][HA+R]GB composite with an OIII overlay clipping mask.

Optics: Modified ASA N16 Astrograph F/3.5 (1420mm FL)

Camera: Apogee Aspen CG16070 - 1x1 bin (image scale: 1.07 arcsec/pix)

Mount: Software Bisque Paramount ME

Exposure: Total exposure time: 18.5 hours

Date: October 2015

...and a clever description too!

Model by David Mitchell, diagram on his website here:

www.origamiheaven.com/pdfs/enigmabowl.pdf

 

Featured at the monthly folding challenge on the francophone origami forum.

 

Very good model. However, the folding sequence requiers a 12x12 grid and some 45° creases, the beauty of the result is obfuscated by that scaffolding.

 

So I devised the above express precrease method, hope it helps.

WurmwoodPhotography.com

Model: Meg Roth

 

“Solve” refers to the breaking down of elements and “Coagula” refers to their coming together. In the process of transmuting base metal into gold or arriving at the Philosopher’s stone, this contained both literal and hidden meaning. Esoterically, “solve” referred to the dissolving of hardened positions, negative states of body and mind, thereby dissolving and vanishing negative energetic charge. “Coagula” referred to the coagulation of dispersed elements into an integrated whole, representing the new synthesis.

Solve et Coagula expresses transmutation from base to a finer state, the perpetual goal of spiritual growth and human evolution.

Explore December 27th 2009 #475

 

OK, you set your camera on macro, zoom in and shoot a sheet of laser-printed mylar Christmas paper from about 3 feet away. Without a DSLR, it is difficult to defocus a digital camera. This is my solution.

Couple Solving Problem Together as a team

 

"Teamwork makes the dream work"

I tried imaging of the comet under bright moon light. Weather forecast was not so good. Clouds came frequently, and strong gust blew my PC, Dell XPS 13 off twice. Many frames were influenced, and I must have thrown them away.

 

The comet was drifting toward southeast in Camelopardalis. Tail was toward west. Coma was brighter in anti-tail direction toward east. The brighter area looked triangle-shaped as before. North is up, and east is to the left.

 

Earth distance 0.431 AU

Sun distance 1.037 AU

 

The small periodic comet, 2km in diameter of the nucleus will pass the perihelion, 1.01 AU from Sun and the closest location to Earth, 0.39 AU both on September 10-11, 2018.

 

equipment: Guan Sheng Optical Ritchey–Chrétien telescope RC 10" f8 with TS 2.5" field flattener, and Canon EOS 6D-sp4, modified by Seo-san on Takahashi EM-200 Temma 2 Jr, autoguided at a star nearby with Fujinon 1:2.8/75mm C-Mount Lens, Pentax x2 Extender, Starlight Xpress Lodestar X2 Autoguider, and PHD Guiding

 

exposure: 3 times x 240 seconds, and 11 x 60 seconds at ISO 12,800 and f/8 for the main frame, and 11 times 60 seconds at ISO 12,800 and f/8 for the small frame

 

The first exposure started at 18:15:21 August 25, 2018UTC.

 

site: 1,709m above sea level at lat. 36 03 51 North and long. 138 23 34 East near Mugikusa Pass Nagano 長野県麦草峠レストハウス

 

Here is a video of moon with the equipment under strong gust.

youtu.be/clGg-4hIFkI

 

Bonus points if you can guess WHERE she's solving the mystery

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