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Author Archives: Greg Parker
DSS data for the California nebula has been processed
You can see a full colour image of the California nebula processed from DSS2 data here. The nebula extends to quite a way below the leftmost part of the image – it’s VERY big!
That’s it – no more!
I carried on adding some new frames to the mega Tulip nebula DSS mosaic until the computer gave up. So this is it for now, the computer can’t handle any more 🙂 Note the ultra bright red S-type star AA … Continue reading
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EPOD for today is Avebury Stone Circle
The Earth Science Picture of the Day for June 21st 2013 is Avebury Stone Circle. It was a beautiful day at both Avebury and Stonehenge last month during the Bank Holiday week. Never seen so many people before at Stonehenge. … Continue reading
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Some more processed DSS data
I am building up a big panorama around the Tulip nebula in Cygnus by downloading and processing DSS red and blue datafiles. Simply fantastic data to work with.
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The Webb Deep-Sky Society
I gave my talk about the New Forest Observatory at the Webb Deep-Sky Society AGM in Cambridge yesterday, 15/06/2013. I had a great time there and would like to say a big thank you guys and I really appreciate the … Continue reading
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2 Carbon stars and nebulosity in Cygnus
Not having the day job has given me a new imaging experience – the ability to image during June 🙂 With the day job I used to give up imaging half way through May (if not earlier) due to the … Continue reading
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NGC 6791 and Carbon star U Lyrae in the constellation Lyra
Managed to grab 7 x 10 minute subs on all 3 mini-WASP cameras before the cloud I had been watching finally arrived from France. Glad really as it meant I could have an early 12:30 a.m. night. This is open … Continue reading
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A beautiful pair of Carbon stars in Lyra
Last night it was beautifully clear and Moonless and was probably one of the best imaging runs I’ve ever had. Apart from the highly anti-social hours of course as I couldn’t start imaging much before 11:00 p.m. which meant shutting … Continue reading
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Image of the Month – June 2013
Yes – another single star picture for this month’s Image of the Month. Polaris, the Pole star, the North star, Alpha Ursa Minor – the Navigator’s friend. I like this region of space because 1) It is rarely imaged and … Continue reading
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Earth Science Picture of the Day number 47 on May 25th
I have just seen that I got Earth Science Picture of the Day (EPOD) number 47 on May 25th for “Imaging Diatoms”. I can only imagine that I missed this because I had been working over the allotment all day … Continue reading