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Thanks Myron! Yahoo Mail: Search, Organize, Conquer On Fri, Feb 14, 2025 at 8:26, Myron Wasiuta via groups.io<myrnteryx4@...> wrote: Dear Astronomy friends, Observed T Corona Borealis

That’s good to hear. I was beginning to wonder how often a “regular” cycle recurrent nova go off cycle. It’s been a while since college astronomy, but it would make sense that over time it may

Dear Astronomy friends, Observed T Corona Borealis this morning and got about 2 hours of light curve data. The star is still in quiescence and sitting at about mag V= 10.1. The spectrum looks

Myron, I'm going off the usual grid for a few days to take care of my sick daughter. I'll have a phone, but that's it. Thanks! Pete [email protected]> wrote:

Looks like the accretion rate is rapidly increasing! This may be it- or maybe another false start. Either way everyone should be watching this star closely. It’s well up in the NE sky by morning.

Hi, Without the bright Moon, you would be able to see the constellation Taurus there. The Moonlight is making only the brightest star in Taurus, Aldebaran, visible in your image. -- Glenn Holliday

Very nice Troy [email protected]> wrote:

Awesome pictures of the moon, Troy!

It's red color and proximity to Orion are the clues. Glenn D. Faini GDF Photography Private and UAS Pilot Chemical and Environmental Engineer, Retired View my photos here, on Flickr

Thanks Glen! I did finally find it on the app. there were so many on the app that I had no idea which one it was! It seems so prominent in the sky, that I thought it would be easier to identify in the

Pictures didn’t attach

Shot these last night. Celestron gt 90 and cannon eos m50 camera. Just single pics. Pretty impressed with the clarity of the refractor.

Aldebaran Glenn D. Faini GDF Photography Private and UAS Pilot Chemical and Environmental Engineer, Retired View my photos here, on Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/163018675@N05/albums

I've been observing the Planetary alignment on clear nights. Attached is a quick iPhone shot of part of it. Can someone tell me the name of the star that's circled in the attached photo? I can't seem

Dear RAC, OK so not the best target to go after from under mediocre skies and not shooting narrow band-but wanted to see what I could get. This image is made from 4 color channels-B,V,R, and I. The

Wow!! that's an awesome image Wade!!! And there's another galaxy above and to the left.....and possibly more? so cool!!! Thanks for sharing! Claire [email protected]> wrote:

? Wade that’s beautiful! I really like how the needle tapers from yellow to blue as the density of Population II stars in the nucleus gives way to younger Population I stars in the spiral arms.

Very nice

Needle looking good [email protected]> wrote: