wingeing Pom
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ISS flyover 4/10/2014 from South Dakota
wingeing Pom replied to Eric Mjolnir's topic in Satellite Observing Section
That is majorly impressive!!!!!!! Greg -
WOW!! Amazing find thanks to DNA testing. I found out the highest percentage in me was IRISH Greg
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Lovely images!! I lived in Horsham, W. Sussex, U.K. for a number of years. Actually met an Aussie on holiday in Horsham (U.K.) who came from Horsham (Australia). Greg
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Well I still haven't had the first imaging run of the season yet which makes this the worst year for imaging since I started this nonsense in Autumn 2004. Greg
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Here is the whole of the Transit of Mercury courtesy of NASA's SDO. One image every 15-minutes from 12:45 a.m. until 18:00 Greg
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WOW!!!!!!! That is a BELTER Greg
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Astronomical view of Brexit
wingeing Pom replied to scorpius's topic in Off Topic - Funny Videos - Interesting Concepts
It would be funny if we were not living through it. Greg -
High-Speed scrambled egg
wingeing Pom posted a topic in Off Topic - Funny Videos - Interesting Concepts
Not sure if I posted this one years ago - but I just came across it again. A 9-microsecond freeze of an air rifle pellet taking out 2 eggs. The air rifle pellet can be seen off to the far left. And the eggs were later eaten by the dog - so no waste. Greg -
For a number of reasons I've decided to quit Facebook - so it's either here or www.newforestobservatory.com for my latest piccies Greg
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I've seen nothing but good reports on the 10 micron. Greg
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Spiralling Pillar and Star Formation
wingeing Pom replied to Radar's topic in DSLR and CCD Astrophotography
Nice job Ray Greg -
This was an interesting exercise that I almost got right. A long 6-minute pass of the ISS last night, so long that it went out of the field of view of the fisheye lens. So I rotated the camera as the ISS went over the meridian and carried on imaging. Didn't realise that I had managed to get that tree in on the far left so I made the mistake of rotating the camera a 3rd time - and unfortunately the 3rd dataset wouldn't merge with the first two sets. So I don't get the ISS moving behind the tree Never mind, I'll know what to do next time. The ISS trail is in 5-second bits as it was still pretty light at 19:15 and this was at ISO 100 (my minimum). Greg
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This is a composite image of Coddington's nebula together with Carbon star SAO 15274 (bottom left hand corner) taken with the Sky 90 array. 5 hours last night and around 12 hours over 2 nights some time ago. Greg
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I recently took an image of Greg's "3" asterism in Leo on the 200mm lenses. In this image I have inserted old Sky 90 data. Greg
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