Exoplanet HAT-P-25b in Ari

Dear group,

Finally some clear skies following a month of incessant clouds and
rains.

With the moon at a phase of 64% at the onset of darkness, there was
little room for DSO work. To this end, back to photometry involving
HAT-P-25b in Aries and whose discovery was announced in Aug/2010.

It is a lesser density hot-Jupiter and whose host star is one of the
dimmer exoplanet host stars discovered to date by a ground-based
exoplanet hunting team.

HAT-P-25b requires 3.65 days to completely orbit its G5 dwarf host
star.

With the moon approximately 20 degrees further west, I had serious
reservations about getting a decent result and especially given the
13.19 magnitude of the host star. However, all is well that ends well:
http://www.perseus.gr/Astro-Photomet...5-20120102.htm .

Anthony.

On 1/2/12 6:50 PM, Anthony Ayiomamitis wrote:
Dear group,

Finally some clear skies following a month of incessant clouds and
rains.

With the moon at a phase of 64% at the onset of darkness, there was
little room for DSO work. To this end, back to photometry involving
HAT-P-25b in Aries and whose discovery was announced in Aug/2010.

It is a lesser density hot-Jupiter and whose host star is one of the
dimmer exoplanet host stars discovered to date by a ground-based
exoplanet hunting team.

HAT-P-25b requires 3.65 days to completely orbit its G5 dwarf host
star.

With the moon approximately 20 degrees further west, I had serious
reservations about getting a decent result and especially given the
13.19 magnitude of the host star. However, all is well that ends well:
http://www.perseus.gr/Astro-Photomet...5-20120102.htm .

Anthony.

Thank you, Anthony!

On Jan 2, 6:26*pm, Sam Wormley wrote:
On 1/2/12 6:50 PM, Anthony Ayiomamitis wrote:









Dear group,

Finally some clear skies following a month of incessant clouds and
rains.

With the moon at a phase of 64% at the onset of darkness, there was
little room for DSO work. To this end, back to photometry involving
HAT-P-25b in Aries and whose discovery was announced in Aug/2010.

It is a lesser density hot-Jupiter and whose host star is one of the
dimmer exoplanet host stars discovered to date by a ground-based
exoplanet hunting team.

HAT-P-25b requires 3.65 days to completely orbit its G5 dwarf host
star.

With the moon approximately 20 degrees further west, I had serious
reservations about getting a decent result and especially given the
13.19 magnitude of the host star. However, all is well that ends well:
http://www.perseus.gr/Astro-Photomet...5-20120102.htm.

Anthony.

* *Thank you, Anthony!

Thank you, Anthony!