The December 21st 2011 pinhole camera image is today’s Earth Science Picture of the Day.  Thank you Jim for continuing to publish my work

Got today’s Earth Science Picture of the Day with a non-astronomical image this time   Thank you Jim for continuing to publish my work, both astronomical and non-astronomical.

A few years back Chris Packham ran an Inside Out BBC programme on the New Forest Observatory.  Chris and the BBC team did the most amazing job on this and you can see the result of their work  here.  Video footage Copyright BBC T.V.

The recent North America nebula image taken using the mini-WASP array made an appearance on tonight’s Meridian Weather programme courtesy of Simon Parkin   Thank you Simon for continuing to show images taken at the New Forest Observatory.  Video footage copyright Meridian TV.

Today’s EPOD is a 3-frame mosaic of the Cocoon nebula region showing the dark trailing nebulosity behind the Cocoon with the Milky Way as a backdrop.  Thank you Jim for continuing to publish my work on EPOD

Two images taken from the Tenerife Observatories site can be seen on today’s EPOD   Brings back magical memories of the fantastic Starmus Festival.  Thank you Jim for continuing to publish my work

Starmus Festival astrophotography winner Alex Cherney got yesterday’s APOD with his prize-winning Starmus entry – a time-lapse video taken from the south Australian coast.

One of the most impressive pieces of night-sky time-lapse work I have seen, Alex won a trip to Tenerife and a full 1-hour of imaging time on the biggest telescope on the planet – the GTC on La Palma.

Ride the wave Alex

Managed to get today’s EPOD (Earth Science Picture of the Day) with a picture of a yacht passing in front of the Needles (Isle of Wight) on a sea of glitter.  Lighting was quite special the morning I took this image and the sea was very calm.  Thank you Jim for continuing to show my work on your site

As always it is a very pleasant surprise to open up the Earth Science Picture of the Day page and find a Parker/Carboni image on the screen   Today it is the large widefield version of the Leo Trio taken quite recently at the New Forest Observatory and processed with some additional old Leo Trio data (taken with the original Hyperstar) by Noel Carboni.  Thank you Jim for continuing to publish our work

Today’s EPOD is my Mercury and Jupiter twilight shot taken on 17th April 2011.  Thank you Jim for publishing this one