Tag Archives: astronomie

Solar Storm Aurora

astrofotografie, astronomie, astronomy, astrophotography, aurora
Solar Storm Aurora #1

You don’t get this often: colorful aurora at 51° latitude, north-east of Cologne, Germany. A strong solar storm is currently impacting Earth.

Das sieht man auch nicht alle Tage: Polarlichter in allen Farben über den ganzen Himmel bei heimischer 51° Breite, nordöstlich von Köln. Ein massiver Sonnensturm trifft gerade auf die Erde.

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Barnard 35

10-inch remote, NA, astrofotografie, astronomie, astronomy, astrophotography, b35, barnard, dark nebula, deep sky, hakos, hakos guest farm, ias, ias observatory, ias observatory hakos, khomas, namibia, orion, world
Barnard 35 – Dark Nebula in Orion – IAS Remote Telescope, Hakos, Namibia – Jan 2024 – LHaRGB v1

Another astro image with data from the IAS remote telescope, Barnard 35, a dark nebula in Orion. Nothern hemisphere form southern skies, or the other way round? ;-)

More details at Astrobin.

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Shai-Hulud Nebula ;-)

10-inch remote, NA, astrofotografie, astronomie, astronomy, astrophotography, cg4, cometary globule, deep sky, gods hand, hakos, hakos guest farm, ias, ias observatory, ias observatory hakos, khomas, namibia, puppis, world
Shai-Hulud Nebula ;-) – CG 4 – Cometary Globule in Puppis – IAS Remote Telescope, Hakos, Namibia – Jan 2024 – LHaRGB v1

Another CG in Puppis, also called “God’s Hand” trying to snatch PGC21338, but for me it looks more like a sandworm.

More details at Astrobin.

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Cometary Globules CG30, CG31, CG38

10-inch remote, NA, astrofotografie, astronomie, astronomy, astrophotography, cg30, cg31, cg38, cometary globule, dark nebula, deep sky, hakos, hakos guest farm, ias, ias observatory, ias observatory hakos, khomas, namibia, puppis, world
CG30, CG31A-E, CG38 – Cometary Globules in the Gum Nebula and more Dark Nebulae in Puppis – IAS Remote Telescope, Hakos, Namibia – Jan 2024 – LRGB v1

New data from the IAS remote telescope, comprising 2 panels for this mosaic. Somewhat uncharted territory in Puppis, at least regarding the NGC and IC catalogs, with several cometary globules in the outskirts of the very large Gum Nebula.

More scientific details about the objects can be found in this older publication by ESO, see page 71, section 2.1.4 CG30/31 and HH12.

Details at Astrobin.

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