M39 (LRGB) in Cygnus

Dear group,

A very impressive cluster is M39 in Cygnus lying about nine degrees
southeast of Sadr.

Battling 5 Beaufort winds, I did not expect very much with my final
result. Although I was pleasantly surprised when all of the integrations
were processed, a second visit will be required to nail pinpoint stars
throughout the image.

For those interested, last night's result based on two hours total
exposure is available at http://www.perseus.gr/Astro-DSO-NGC-7092.htm .

Clear skies (with no winds)!

Anthony.

On Thu, 12 Jul 2007 17:45:44 +0300, Anthony Ayiomamitis
wrote:

Dear group,

A very impressive cluster is M39 in Cygnus lying about nine degrees
southeast of Sadr.

Battling 5 Beaufort winds, I did not expect very much with my final
result. Although I was pleasantly surprised when all of the integrations
were processed, a second visit will be required to nail pinpoint stars
throughout the image.

For those interested, last night's result based on two hours total
exposure is available at http://www.perseus.gr/Astro-DSO-NGC-7092.htm .

Clear skies (with no winds)!

Anthony.

Very nice as usual Anthony, although I think you meant to say lying
about nine degrees northeast of Deneb?
--
Pete
http://www.digitalsky.org.uk

On Jul 12, 4:45 pm, Anthony Ayiomamitis
wrote:
Dear group,

A very impressive cluster is M39 in Cygnus lying about nine degrees
southeast of Sadr.

Battling 5 Beaufort winds, I did not expect very much with my final
result. Although I was pleasantly surprised when all of the integrations
were processed, a second visit will be required to nail pinpoint stars
throughout the image.

For those interested, last night's result based on two hours total
exposure is available athttp://www.perseus.gr/Astro-DSO-NGC-7092.htm.

Clear skies (with no winds)!

Anthony.

Unapologetically astrological in content and character.

Of course you also believe the Sun traces a figure 8 and attribute it
to variable axial tilting Earth.

http://www.perseus.gr/Astro-Solar-Analemma.htm

Astronomers are people who are supposed to have a clear sense of scale
and as much as possible a clear sense of the motions of the Earth and
its cycles.It is not a clinical thing but rather the flux of these
motions make existence possible which show up in the tides,weather and
just a clear sense of participating in those cycles.

In short,learn about the motions of the Earth first before you bother
describing stars in constellational settings or maybe you should take
in the great cycles as most people do -


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cxqyl...elated&search=

Pete Lawrence wrote:
On Thu, 12 Jul 2007 17:45:44 +0300, Anthony Ayiomamitis
wrote:

Dear group,

A very impressive cluster is M39 in Cygnus lying about nine degrees
southeast of Sadr.

Battling 5 Beaufort winds, I did not expect very much with my final
result. Although I was pleasantly surprised when all of the integrations
were processed, a second visit will be required to nail pinpoint stars
throughout the image.

For those interested, last night's result based on two hours total
exposure is available at http://www.perseus.gr/Astro-DSO-NGC-7092.htm .

Clear skies (with no winds)!

Anthony.

Very nice as usual Anthony, although I think you meant to say lying
about nine degrees northeast of Deneb?

Thanks Pete ... for two reasons. Yes, I meant to say Deneb and not Sadr!!

Anthony.

Antoni,

A fine capture to say the least. And you say it still needs
more work?

Well OK, have at it. (Looks great just as it is.)

Ben

As obnoxious as the outhouse our club leaders put next to
our observatory - but County Health got it removed today.
Victory at last! Now to get away from this bunch of heathuns.





oriel36 wrote:

On Jul 12, 4:45 pm, Anthony Ayiomamitis
wrote:
Dear group,

A very impressive cluster is M39 in Cygnus lying about nine degrees
southeast of Sadr.

Battling 5 Beaufort winds, I did not expect very much with my final
result. Although I was pleasantly surprised when all of the integrations
were processed, a second visit will be required to nail pinpoint stars
throughout the image.

For those interested, last night's result based on two hours total
exposure is available athttp://www.perseus.gr/Astro-DSO-NGC-7092.htm.

Clear skies (with no winds)!

Anthony.

Unapologetically astrological in content and character.

Of course you also believe the Sun traces a figure 8 and attribute it
to variable axial tilting Earth.

http://www.perseus.gr/Astro-Solar-Analemma.htm

Astronomers are people who are supposed to have a clear sense of scale
and as much as possible a clear sense of the motions of the Earth and
its cycles.It is not a clinical thing but rather the flux of these
motions make existence possible which show up in the tides,weather and
just a clear sense of participating in those cycles.

In short,learn about the motions of the Earth first before you bother
describing stars in constellational settings or maybe you should take
in the great cycles as most people do -

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cxqyl...elated&search=