Binocular Relaxation
I will say this for cloudy weekdays – at least I don’t have to make up excuses for not taking my telescope and camera out on a “school night.”
Read MoreAstronomy, and Computer Technology
Focus your lens on the objects in our own cosmic backyard. This category is dedicated to astrophotography content on the Moon, the planets, and other celestial bodies within our solar system. You’ll find images, observing reports, and technical insights on capturing these nearby wonders.
I will say this for cloudy weekdays – at least I don’t have to make up excuses for not taking my telescope and camera out on a “school night.”
Read MoreJust one problem, though – the Moon was approaching Full and washed much of the sky out. So I settled for looking at the Moon, mostly.
Read MoreDespite the unseasonably cold chill (the reason I have not posted anything for several weeks), I set up my camera to take this photograph.
Read MoreThe beaming Moon, contrasted to the blurry haze of last night’s, was too tempting a target not to get my camera and tripod out.
Read MoreWith an excellent view towards the Western horizon on Sunday night, Venus and Mercury were easy to see.
Read MoreMy first thought was, oh crap, I almost forgot about that! I further completely forgot that Venus and Mercury would be very close tonight.
Read MoreThough I missed taking a picture of the Full Moon on March 1st, I did get this picture the following night of the early Waning Moon.
Read MoreI had prepared my 127mm Mak-Cass and digital camera with tripod, hoping to see and capture this morning’s Lunar Eclipse event.
Read MoreOn Thursday night, a few hours after I photographed the Orion Nebula, I searched for the asteroid and dwarf planet known as Ceres.
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