Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => The O' Club => Topic started by: CptTrips on September 13, 2009, 10:39:48 AM
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Just finished processing the 40gb of data I captured last Sun under good seeing conditions.
Here is a Jupiter shot. This might be my favorite so far:
Jupiter (http://jasonirby.net/Astronomy/recent/Jupiter_07Sept09_0505UT.jpg)
And here are some lunar landscapes:
Taruntius (http://jasonirby.net/Astronomy/recent/Taruntius.jpg)
Goclenius (http://jasonirby.net/Astronomy/recent/Goclenius.jpg)
Atlas and Hercules (http://jasonirby.net/Astronomy/recent/AtlasHercules.jpg)
Janssen (http://jasonirby.net/Astronomy/recent/Janssen.jpg)
Theophilus (http://jasonirby.net/Astronomy/recent/Theophilus.jpg)
All images take 07 Spet 09 between 05:05 UT - 8:40 UT.
Meade 12” LX200 @ F25
Lumenera Skynyx 2-1M W/Red Filter
Best 1000/3000 frames
Thanks for looking.
Clear Skies,
Wab
(Sorry I was having url problems. Need more coffee! :x)
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Nevermind they work now :)
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:aok
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just wondering if there is any thing powerful enough to say photograph the lunar landing sites, flag, rover tracks etc.
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The Hubble's huge eye in orbit can't, but the US probe around the moon right now can. There were pics taken of a couple of landing sites already.
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/LRO/multimedia/lroimages/apollosites.html
Beautiful shots Wab. The Moon shots are really great.
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The Hubble's huge eye in orbit can't, but the US probe around the moon right now can. There were pics taken of a couple of landing sites already.
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/LRO/multimedia/lroimages/apollosites.html
very cool
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The Hubble's huge eye in orbit can't, but the US probe around the moon right now can. There were pics taken of a couple of landing sites already.
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/LRO/multimedia/lroimages/apollosites.html
Beautiful shots Wab. The Moon shots are really great.
hm. curious...why not moot?
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I would think it couldn't focus on something as close as the moon.
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Pretty sure it simply can't resolve it.. Yep, unless I goofed the math, Hubble can only resolve to ~500ft on the Moon's surface from ~200,000 miles away. Whereas LRO is only something like 50 mi above the Moon and uses (IIRC) the same camera as the Mars Orbiter that imaged the Phoenix lander from its altitude of ~200 mi (again IIRC). The LRO camera is at least a thousand times closer to its target than Hubble.
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I've had this site bookmarked for about 8 years now, enjoy.
http://grin.hq.nasa.gov/ (http://grin.hq.nasa.gov/)