Author Archives: Greg Parker

AstroFest 2013 High Street Kensington

Great to see everyone at AstroFest today.  Must admit I do like the location for AstroFest – BUT – it really is far too small for all the exhibitors, and the crush is now getting rather unpleasant.  It is way … Continue reading

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The mini-WASP array does Meissa

Got a few clear hours a couple of nights ago and set up the mini-WASP array on the Meissa nebulosity – all 3 cameras/scopes up and running for this one 🙂  Got 8 x 20-minutes of RGB on each camera, … Continue reading

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The Physics of Time Travel

Time travel into the future has always been possible, Einstein’s equations of Special Relativity have shown us that for well over a hundred years.  We have also seen it practically here on Earth where some short-lived cosmic ray particles traveling … Continue reading

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Open clusters M46 & M47 in Puppis

Two very nice open clusters, quite low down in the sky for me, in the constellation Puppis.  These are M46 (on the left) and M47 (on the right).  There are also two other open clusters as well as two planetary … Continue reading

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Image of the Month – February 2013

I’ve just noticed that for some reason the new Image of the Month hasn’t automatically popped up.  Strange – absolutely no idea what went wrong there.  Never mind – here it is – just a little late.  The February 2013 … Continue reading

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Vega (Alpha Lyrae) – brightest star in Lyra

Here is a two-frame mini-WASP image of the bright star Vega in the constellation Lyra.

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Diamonds on Black Velvet

The famous Double Cluster in Perseus.

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A Ring between two Diamonds

I just reprocessed this earlier Camera 2 mini-WASP data from 2012 with a heavier crop and a little more careful processing.

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Globular cluster M56 lost in a Milky Way background

Noel Carboni just processed this earlier Hyperstar III data of the globular cluster M56 almost lost in a rich Milky Way background star field.  

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Purchase of non deep-sky images

If you wish to purchase High-Speed Flash, “Little Planet”, Photomicroscopy or Macro images, then please check out what is available on the Scientific Artist web site.

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