astroavani

A beautiful job! Keep giving us these pictures.

Good thing you had opportunity to observe this effect friend MarsG76!

It is possible to see weakly the hexagon my dear friend, and even the eye of the hurricane is visible like a dark point.

Certainly my friend! But a few years from now the people from the north will have their turn.

Photo taken in the opposition of Saturn when the Seeliger Effect occurs. The opposing outbreak (sometimes known as opposition effect, opposition peak or Seeliger effect) is the brightness of a rough surface, or an object with many particles, when illuminated directly behind the observer. The term is most widely used in astronomy, where it generally refers to the sudden perceptible increase in the brightness of a celestial body, such as a planet, moon, or comet, as its viewing angle approaches zero. It is so called because the light reflected by the celestial body seems significantly brighter than predicted by simple Lambertian reflection when in astronomical opposition. #televue #Saturn https://www.astrobin.com/full/415051/0/?nc=user

In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the arrival of the man on the Moon, I decided to try to photograph all the landing sites of the Apollo missions for the SGL challenge. Of course, this will depend on climatic conditions that do not always work as expected. https://www.astrobin.com/full/414715/0/?nc=user

Continuing the epic, now a picture at a low angle of illumination of the landing place of Apollo 16. We can see that this place was much more wild than the place where Apollo 11 landed. https://www.astrobin.com/full/414691/0/?nc=user

In fact the picture is not so good friend Ruud! The angle of illumination was extremely low, the sun was actually rising at the Tranquillitatis base, which means that we have to raise too much gain for that region to be clear and so the rest of the photo in the light is overexposed. A difficult photo to do that with bad seeing sins for lack of fine definition.

In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of this gigantic adventure, we can see another sunrise at the site of mankind's first manned landing. Armstrong and Collins are easily visible in the photo, while the Aldrin crater is still in the dark. Seeing this picture at such a low angle of illumination, with hills and craters emerging from the darkness, I really realized what Armstrong and Aldrin must have felt. A strange world, an inhospitable world where any mistake could be fatal. Really a great leap for man and a small step for mankind!

Interesting as different wavelengths, they highlight different formations in the king of the planets. An evening of good conditions makes this even more evident. https://www.astrobin.com/full/411973/0/?nc=user

WhatsApp Video 2019-06-25 at 17.39.16.mp4

Playing around with the Google Play Store This is not a real image, the photo used to create it is true, but the animation was entirely executed by a Google Play app (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com. lightricks.pixaloop). For scientific purposes it has no value, the same can not be said for didactic purposes, since it shows very interestingly the movements in the different bands and zones of the planet. WhatsApp Video 2019-06-25 at 16.44.07.mp4

Apparently Saturn is quite calm, you do not notice any outstanding activities in your atmosphere. This photo although there are still some artifacts, I was very pleased to have been very clear. Even in color the hexagon and eye of the polar hurricane stand out well, bands on the globe defined and ring with well cleaned divisions, being highlighted the C ring that shows weakly in its characteristic blue color steel. https://www.astrobin.com/full/411565/0/?nc=

In my opinion, C14 is the best planetary scope yet financially accessible at the moment. And for planets it does not have to be Edge.

Muitos detalhes visíveis, especialmente na foto com filtro vermelho escuro, mas apesar disso as fotos de Saturno não me deixam satisfeitas como as de Júpiter. Observe alguns artefatos principalmente na borda direita, perto dos anéis. Eu acredito que, devido à grande turbulência AS! 2 não pode alinhar perfeitamente os quadros.

Many details present in all bands and zones, including the poles. https://www.astrobin.com/full/410861/0/?nc=user

A little before the time close and double transit I got two good quality photos.Suprise came on account of Ganymedes, I did not imagine that a C9.25 could pick up details on its surface.

Best shot of a string of tests that I really liked. The seeing was not one of the best. A thin layer of clouds stealing setting as well as relative humidity of the very high air required drying the broaching plate every 5 min. I believe I have found the ideal telescope for field-out in planetary, still light and small enough that allows easy transportation. https://www.astrobin.com/full/410272/0/?nc=user

Thanks my friend Pete!

A Saturn with good resolution, bands and easily visible Hexagon polarity, clear Cassini division and some traces of Encke's division. Ring C quite distinct in the photo on the IR as well as the eye of the polar tornado. My greatest wish would be for Saturn to have all that atmospheric activity we can see on Jupiter, if one is already good, two would be too much! https://www.astrobin.com/full/409280/D/?nc=user

Sorry for the delay in response mwayne, but incredible as it may seem only now I saw your question because I had completely forgotten this post. They are metropolitan trains, transporting people, yet they cause great vibration when they pass. Normally what I do is pause the capture but always respecting the maximum imaging time of the giant planets that stays around 120 sec.

Thanks my friends!

Many details visible on the planet but what draws attention are the details in the moons that were not processed separately.

Yes!

Using 3 different wavelengths to image the gaseous giant. Pity the GRS already be very close to the limb and so have few details to see the evolution of that filament that is coming off. https://www.astrobin.com/full/407461/0/?nc=astroavani&real=&mod=