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Nexstar Extension Cables
Astrophotography Tonight
- Interview with Martin Cohen April 29, 2013 AstroPhotography Tonight
- Adam Block Image Processing Workshop May 2nd – 5th, 2013 January 19, 2013 Ray Shore
- Venus Transit by Sean Davies June 11, 2012 AstroPhotography Tonight
- Astrophotography on a Budget May 5, 2012 Martin Cohen
- Digital SLR Astrophotography May 2, 2012 Ray Shore
Mike’s Astronomy Blog
- Messier and the ED152 March 20, 2013 Mike Wiles
- A Crash Course On PixInsight February 28, 2013 Mike Wiles
- Hindsight January 30, 2013 Mike Wiles
- Two Years In - What I've Learned January 24, 2013 Mike Wiles
- Test Report: Explore Scientific ED127 Carbon Fiber Apo Refractor November 6, 2012 Mike Wiles
AstroChuck BlogSpot
- The Moon & The Milky Way May 19, 2013 Chuck Manges
- M81 & M82 May 10, 2013 Chuck Manges
- IC443 & M35 Mosaic April 7, 2013 Chuck Manges
- Jellyfish Nebula IC443 ****updated**** March 16, 2013 Chuck Manges
- Before & After Part#2 March 6, 2013 Chuck Manges
Star Painter Observatory
TelescopeMan
- TelescopeMan - SKYNET on amateur radio April 7, 2013
- The Amateur Telescope Making meeting for March 2013. Held by... March 28, 2013
Angel Light Observatory
Latest Image of the Sun
HubbleSite Daily Image
The Pistol Star: A Brilliant Star in Milky Way's CoreCredit: Don F. Figer (UCLA) and NASA
Uncle Rods Blogspot
- The Herschel Project Nights 41 and 42 May 19, 2013 Rod Mollise
- More Herschel Fun May 12, 2013 Rod Mollise
NASA IOTD
Pavlof Volcano From Station
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) photographed this striking view of Pavlof Volcano on May 18, 2013. The oblique perspective from the ISS reveals the three dimensional structure of the ash plume, which is often obscured by the top-down view of most remote sensing satellites. Situated in the Aleutian Arc about 625 miles (1,000 kilometers) southwest of Anchorage, Pavlof began erupting on May 13, 2013. The volcano jetted lava into the air and spewed an ash cloud 20,000 feet (6,000 meters) high. When photograph ISS036-E-2105 (top) was taken, the space station was about 475 miles south-southeast of the volcano (49.1° North latitude, 157.4° West longitude). The volcanic plume extended southeastward over the North Pacific Ocean. › Additional information/larger images. Image Credit: NASA
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2 comments
seal killer
August 27, 2012 at 5:36 pm (UTC -4) Link to this comment
This version is dramatically better than the previous!
Admin
August 28, 2012 at 6:17 pm (UTC -4) Link to this comment
Thanks Bill. This was a good test run of the setup. Once I start to get flats and also a coma corrector for the APO I expect images will move up in quality some more. Post Process work is always an ongoing learning experience. This image is blown up a small bit. I just put one in my header image which is also blown up a bit to focus on nebulae.