Today’s Earth Science Picture of the Day (EPOD) is Hind’s Crimson star acquired at the New Forest Observatory and processed by Noel Carboni in Florida U.S.A.

Got today’s Earth Science Picture of the Day (EPOD) with the recent Sirius image.  Thank you Jim for continuing to publish our work

Today’s Earth Science Picture of the Day (EPOD) is the recent image I took of a Sundog over North Weirs with a New Forest pony grazing in the foreground.  Thank you Jim for continuing to publish my work

The Earth Science Picture of the Day (EPOD) image for today is the recent shot of the Double Cluster and Greg’s Charm Bracelet taken at the New Forest Observatory on the mini-WASP array and processed by Noel Carboni in Florida U.S.A.

Many thanks Jim for continuing to publish our work

Got today’s EPOD with the supernova in M95 from March this year.  That’s EPOD number 41   Thank you Jim for continuing to publish work from the New Forest Observatory.

Got today’s EPOD with the Algol/Rho Persei image from a while back   Thank you Jim for continuing to publish my work from the New Forest Observatory.

Got today’s Earth Science Picture of the Day (EPOD) with the recent M13 image captured at the New Forest Observatory and expertly processed by Noel Carboni in Florida U.S.A.  Looks very nice on the site Jim – thank you for continuing to publish our work

Thank you Jim for publishing the New Forest Observatory’s “Virgo/Coma mega-mosaic” as today’s Earth Science Picture of the Day.

This is turning out to be quite an eventful day.

The Carbon star image (below) will be on tonight’s late Meridian Weather forecast after the 10:00 p.m. news.

As I left the observatory this morning after picking up last night’s data I heard my first Cuckoo of the year.

Finally – when I logged on this morning I was surprised to find I had today’s Earth Science Picture of the Day (EPOD) – a collaborative piece of work with Dr. Brian May.  Brian is not only an expert on the Zodiacal dust, he’s also a bit of a wizard when it comes to 3-D images.  Brian converted my recent comet Garrad (2-D) data into a sterescopic image which you can see on the EPOD site.

Let’s hope the good news continues through the rest of today

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