Sudelfeld, Bavarian Alps, 10.12.04
(MR)
1.View to Southeast with the
uprising Venus; 2.View to the North. The illuminated points are cities and
villages under the dense fog layer.
Because of the areal dense fog over
South Germany good observations were only possible in higher
altitudes. In case of the nebular layer over our heads since weeks Martin
and me startet on the 9/10 of December to Bayerischzell to reach the place
'Oberes Sudelfeld' in the German Alps. In the altitude of nearly 1500 m we
had really good climate conditions but the seeing was not so perfect.
NGC 2024,Orion
(TB)
Canon EOS 300 D, Nikon 300 mm f 1:2,8 - 4 Bel.3x 60 sec, ASA 800
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And what else was to see up there ? |
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Andromeda Galaxie M 31 |
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(MR) |
(TB) |
(TB) |
(TB)Canon EOS 300 D, Nikon 300 mm f 1:2,8 - 4 Bel. 60 bis
120 sec ASA 800 (MR) Canon EOS
20D, FFC -Flatfield 900/12"
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The Orion nebular M42 with its filigrane structures |
(TB) |
(TB) |
(MR) |
(TB)Canon EOS 300 D, Nikon 300 mm f
1:4 Bel. 150 sec ASA 800
(MR)Canon EOS 20D, FFC -Flatfield 900/12" |
M 35
M 33
M 46
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(MR)
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Canon EOS 20D, FFC
-Flatfield 900/12" |
The
Pleijades or 'The seven Sisters' |
(TB) |
(MR) |
(TB) |
(TB)Canon EOS 300 D, Nikon 300 mm f
1:4 Bel. 150 sec ASA 800
(MR)Canon EOS 20D, FFC -Flatfield 900/12" |
Nice to see is the illuminated gas curtains inside/before this
open cluster. On the 8th of January 2005 the comet will pass this
constellation in an distance of only 2° and an estimated brighness of ~3,5
mag. The tail will than cover the Pleijades an I think this will be a
remarkable cosmic session.
And what else was to see down there ?
The 'Red Rietze' with his Deep Space FFC gun
Go to the Comet
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