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"William C. Keel" wrote in message news:413757c7
EDIT Presumably as it is in another galaxy that "bright" is a relative term and that it is beyond simple viewing equipment (bins for example) Relative, yes, but it is the brightest in several years. Not a binocular object unless you have some of those 125mm giants, but it's probably still within resch of a 6-inch telescope from most sites. Maurice Gavin even got a nice spectrum with an 8-inch instrument. at http://home.freeuk.com/m.gavin/2004dj.htm. Bill Keel I've had good views of SN 2004dj through a 14.5" Starmaster on three occasions during the past few weeks. It's one of the brightest supernovae that I've ever observed. Dave Mitsky |
#12
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Alexander Avtanski wrote in message ...
What I don't understand is why old information like this goes out as a "NEWS ALERT" (even in capital letters). STScI always does this. I guess no one ever told them that it makes their messages look like trolls/spam. Once i recognize who posts the message, my hackles go down. Clear skies! -- ------------------- Richard Callwood III -------------------- ~ U.S. Virgin Islands ~ USDA zone 11 ~ 18.3N, 64.9W ~ ~ eastern Massachusetts ~ USDA zone 6 (1992-95) ~ --------------- http://cac.uvi.edu/staff/rc3/ --------------- |
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