Neue 2019er Version von Bodes Galaxie M81 / M82, zusammen mit NGC 3077.
New 2019 Version of Bode’s Galaxy M81 / M82, together with NGC 3077.
Details: Astrobin
Neue 2019er Version von Bodes Galaxie M81 / M82, zusammen mit NGC 3077.
New 2019 Version of Bode’s Galaxy M81 / M82, together with NGC 3077.
Details: Astrobin
As a follow-up to last month’s total lunar eclipse, this image shows the comparison of the apparent moon size at U3 (end of totality) with the previous eclipse of July 2018, both observed in Cologne, Germany.
Left: Total Lunar Eclipses of 27 Jul 2018 at U3 23:13:12 CEST, distance* Cologne-Moon 406 196 km, full moon at apogee, sometimes called “Micromoon”.
Right: Total Lunar Eclipse of 21 Jan 2019 at U3 06:43:24 CET, distance* Cologne-Moon 358 064 km, full moon at perigee, nowadays called “Supermoon”, giving rise to the blatant “Super Wolf Blood Moon” nuisance.
* Distance at meridian passing according to timeanddate.com
Now to be found in the gallery Photography / Eclipse / Total Lunar Eclipse 2019.
[Update] WOW, what a pleasant surprise. This image made it as Astronomy Picture of the Day on 22 Jan 2019!
This lunar eclipse trail shows the partially and totally eclipsed Moon over the Unesco World Heritage Cologne Cathedral, Germany, amongst ultra-bright city lights. Normally this isn’t an astronomy hot spot, and it’s hard to make out any stars beyond Mag 2 at this location. But given the geometry of the setting moon and the lunar eclipse I simply had to do this. ;-)
Composite of 68 images for the moon trail from 04h41 until 07h29 CET edited in Lightroom/Photoshop, thereof 3 for the foreground and the dawn sky at 07h29 CET, removing a bicyclist and a pedestrian. Some horizontal stray light from the street lights.
We spent a total of 4 hours at around -7 °C at the Hohenzollern Bridge, but that’s the fate of the astronomically minded.
Black and white version of the Wizard Nebula.
Schwarzweiß-Version des Zauberernebels.
Black and white version of NGC 281, modified processing of the previous image, extracted the red channel, which is approx. 20 nm H-alpha with the IDAS LPS V4 filter.
Schwarzweiß-Version des NGC 281, modifizierte Bearbeitung, extrahiert wurde der Rotkanal des vorherigen Bilds, der IDAS LPS V4 verhält sich im Rotbereich wie ein ca. 20 nm H-alpha-Filter.
Wenn wir das Universum beobachten
Und wir Teil des Universums sind,
Beobachtet dann das Universum sich selbst?
Night in Namibia from Martin Junius on Vimeo.
Neues Zeitraffervideo / new time-lapse video.
Special thanks to: Egbert, Susanne, Michael, Wolf, Irene, Ladi, Dennis, Karl, Waltraud, Friedhelm
Locations: Fish River Canyon, Quiver Tree Forest near Keetmanshoop, IAS Observatory Gamsberg, IAS Observatory Hakos and Hakos Astrofarm, Namibia
Die Aufnahme der Daten ist schon ein paar Tage her, aber jetzt ist das Ergebnis in einer ersten (tatsächlich schon zweiten ;-) Version fertig: Der Pacman-Nebal in Sternbild Kassiopeia. Mit allen Details und auch in groß bei Astrobin zu finden.
Technische Daten und der Workflow in PixInsight für die Bearbeitung finden sich hinter dem “Continue reading” Link.