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  1. Prikvačeni tweet
    20. lip 2019.

    Have now managed nearly sixty tutorial videos on my Patreon imaging tutorial page. A big thank you to everyone for all the great support and feedback I've had on this - its great to hear so many of you have found it useful!

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  2. 31. sij

    on January 30th. The first image of the new Mars apparition. Syrtis Major is nicely on view with a bright Hellas basin to the south. The Martian atmosphere is clear and free of dust - i sincerely hope it stays that way this time around!

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  3. 16. sij

    The most recent video post for supporters - a guide to imaging Venus. Those of you with bat like hearing will hear my cat announcing himself half way through! 😂

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  4. 10. sij

    Penumbral seen earlier tonight alongside the cathedral in Bremen, Germany. The darkening across the far southern part of the moon was obvious visually.

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  5. 5. sij

    With Venus well placed here is a raw data set available to subscribers to practice your processing on - obtained in UV under good seeing.

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  6. 31. pro 2019.

    Comet C/2017 T2 (PanSTARRS) on Dec 30th. Wishing you all a happy and healthy 2020 ahead! 🥂

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  7. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    24. pro 2019.

    There's a lot of discussion about the dimming of Betelgeuse on astrotwitter at the moment. This simulation by Bernd Freytag et al. spanning just 16 years shows just how crazily variable red supergiant stars can be due to convection & magnetic fields. 1/

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  8. 24. pro 2019.

    Comet C/2016 R2 on Jan 18th, 2018. Here is one final previously unprocessed set of data on this comet. What a fascinating and dynamic object it was. Wishing you all a Merry Christmas!🎁🎉🍾🥂

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  9. 19. pro 2019.

    Comet C/2017 T2 (PanSTARRS) on Dec 18th. Currently the brightest comet in the sky, but at 9th magnitude is far below naked eye visibility. It is a nice object for large scopes however displaying a short curved dust tail.

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  10. 18. pro 2019.

    Lunar crater Archimedes on Dec 6th. This prominent crater is 81km across and was formed ~3.2billion years ago. Its filled appearance is due to lava partially filling the crater long ago, burying the central peak.

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  11. 17. pro 2019.

    Lunar crater Aristoteles on Dec 6th. Fair seeing. This prominent impact crater is 87km across and formed well over 1 billion years ago. Note the ejecta rays radiating away from the crater (a result of material thrown out during the impact that created it.)

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  12. 13. pro 2019.

    Check out this amazing image of interacting galaxies NGC 5394/5 taken recently with the Gemini North 8 metre telescope on Hawaii. Roughly half a trillion stars wrapped in a beautiful cosmic dance.

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  13. 11. pro 2019.

    Here is Venus on December 5th. Some cloud markings are seen. Its rather calm and serene appearance through the telescope belie the hellish conditions on its surface - 460deg C and an atmospheric pressure the same as if you were under ~1000m of water!

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  14. 5. pro 2019.

    Venus shining brightly after sunset on Dec 4th. Seen from the waterfront just down the road from my house. A beautifully coloured twilight sky reflecting in the water with Venus clearly visible.

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  15. 5. pro 2019.

    For those interested, nPAE are running an astrophotography competition, open to a world-wide audience. Check the link for more details!

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  16. 3. pro 2019.

    The latest post for subscribers - a set of LRGB comet data to try your hand at processing.

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  17. 3. pro 2019.

    My sons elf on the shelf has been getting into the festive spirit - in more ways than one! 😂😂

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  18. 28. stu 2019.

    My latest tutorial video post on my site: - imaging the planets during the daytime! Something I've done many times over the years, the video covers a range of tips and advice on this challenging task.

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  19. 26. stu 2019.

    on November 20th. Fair seeing. The polar hexagon is well seen, though all looks pretty quiet otherwise.

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  20. 20. stu 2019.

    Copernicus on Nov 6th. One of the most prominent lunar craters, it is easily seen in binoculars. It is 93km across and was formed by an impact event around 800 million yrs ago. 1m telescope with ASI174MM.

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  21. 18. stu 2019.

    crater Plato captured on Nov 6th. Moments of steady seeing allowed a detailed view of this famous crater. Smaller crater pits down to around 250m in size can be seen. 1m telescope with ASI174MM.

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