Mario has sent us two images of the Jellyfish nebula, IC443, a supernova
remnant near Eta Geminorum, at the foot of Pollux. The images can be seen
at the bottom of his gallery, here https://gaac.us/gallery-2/mario3/.
Mario writes that he "imaged this object with two different scopes, the 6
inch refractor for a wide-field view, and again with the 32 inch for a zoom
in to the 'head' of the nebula. Each image required 3 hours with Ha, O3,
and S2 filters."
Once again gorgeous, Mario.
Phil
On Wednesday, December 20, 2023 at 02:51:29 PM EST, Michael Deneen <michael.patrick.deneen@gmail.com> wrote:
Mario has sent us two images of the Jellyfish nebula, IC443, a supernova remnant near Eta Geminorum, at the foot of Pollux. The images can be seen at the bottom of his gallery, here.
Mario writes that he "imaged this object with two different scopes, the 6 inch refractor for a wide-field view, and again with the 32 inch for a zoom in to the 'head' of the nebula. Each image required 3 hours with Ha, O3, and S2 filters."
astro@lists.gaac.us
https://gaac.us
http://www.facebook.com/GAACpage
The wide-field image is particularly impressive.
What filter(s) produced the dominant yellow hue, pray tell?
Bill W
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 2:51 PM Michael Deneen <
michael.patrick.deneen@gmail.com> wrote:
Mario has sent us two images of the Jellyfish nebula, IC443, a supernova
remnant near Eta Geminorum, at the foot of Pollux. The images can be seen
at the bottom of his gallery, here https://gaac.us/gallery-2/mario3/.
Mario writes that he "imaged this object with two different scopes, the 6
inch refractor for a wide-field view, and again with the 32 inch for a zoom
in to the 'head' of the nebula. Each image required 3 hours with Ha, O3,
and S2 filters."
astro@lists.gaac.us
https://gaac.us
http://www.facebook.com/GAACpage
--
William H. Waller, Ph.D.
Astronomer, Educator, Writer, Editor
IAU/OAE National Astronomy Education Coordinator
243 Granite Street
Rockport, MA 01966
(978) 546-2096
U.S. Astronomy Education Clearinghouse
https://williamhwaller.wixsite.com/my-site
(1) Earth & Space Reports - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKrjxN5fU9jGuOfooHc-dMg
http://galacticinquirer.net
http://sites.google.com/site/sciencegazette
http://cosmos.phy.tufts.edu/cosmicfrontier
https://www.wallerarts.net
I used NB filters, 1 hour each. O3 was weak, S2 and Ha were strong,
combined using the hubble pallet
Mario
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 6:49 PM William Waller via Photo <
photo@lists.gaac.us> wrote:
The wide-field image is particularly impressive.
What filter(s) produced the dominant yellow hue, pray tell?
Bill W
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 2:51 PM Michael Deneen <
michael.patrick.deneen@gmail.com> wrote:
Mario has sent us two images of the Jellyfish nebula, IC443, a supernova
remnant near Eta Geminorum, at the foot of Pollux. The images can be seen
at the bottom of his gallery, here https://gaac.us/gallery-2/mario3/.
Mario writes that he "imaged this object with two different scopes, the 6
inch refractor for a wide-field view, and again with the 32 inch for a zoom
in to the 'head' of the nebula. Each image required 3 hours with Ha, O3,
and S2 filters."
astro@lists.gaac.us
https://gaac.us
http://www.facebook.com/GAACpage
--
William H. Waller, Ph.D.
Astronomer, Educator, Writer, Editor
IAU/OAE National Astronomy Education Coordinator
243 Granite Street
Rockport, MA 01966
(978) 546-2096
U.S. Astronomy Education Clearinghouse
https://williamhwaller.wixsite.com/my-site
(1) Earth & Space Reports - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKrjxN5fU9jGuOfooHc-dMg
http://galacticinquirer.net
http://sites.google.com/site/sciencegazette
http://cosmos.phy.tufts.edu/cosmicfrontier
https://www.wallerarts.net
Photo mailing list -- photo@lists.gaac.us
To unsubscribe send an email to photo-leave@lists.gaac.us
Mario: The widef-ield with the 6: is very good. Beautiful detail in the close up with the 32".
John Hobbs
hobbs_john@verizon.net
On Wednesday, December 20, 2023 at 02:51:33 PM EST, Michael Deneen via Photo <photo@lists.gaac.us> wrote:
Mario has sent us two images of the Jellyfish nebula, IC443, a supernova remnant near Eta Geminorum, at the foot of Pollux. The images can be seen at the bottom of his gallery, here.
Mario writes that he "imaged this object with two different scopes, the 6 inch refractor for a wide-field view, and again with the 32 inch for a zoom in to the 'head' of the nebula. Each image required 3 hours with Ha, O3, and S2 filters."
Photo mailing list -- photo@lists.gaac.us
To unsubscribe send an email to photo-leave@lists.gaac.us
Mario
Unbelievable detail. What I find amazing is that these images have #D depth to them.
Barry
On 12/20/2023 2:50 PM EST Michael Deneen via Photo photo@lists.gaac.us wrote:
Mario has sent us two images of the Jellyfish nebula, IC443, a supernova remnant near Eta Geminorum, at the foot of Pollux. The images can be seen at the bottom of his gallery, here https://gaac.us/gallery-2/mario3/.
Mario writes that he "imaged this object with two different scopes, the 6 inch refractor for a wide-field view, and again with the 32 inch for a zoom in to the 'head' of the nebula. Each image required 3 hours with Ha, O3, and S2 filters."
Photo mailing list -- photo@lists.gaac.us
To unsubscribe send an email to photo-leave@lists.gaac.us
With the [SII] emission strong, that shows evidence of shocks in this
supernova remnant.
With the [OIII] emission weak, that shows the shocking to be less energetic
than in the Cygnus Loop, for example.
BW
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 6:51 PM Mario Motta drmariomotta@gmail.com wrote:
I used NB filters, 1 hour each. O3 was weak, S2 and Ha were strong,
combined using the hubble pallet
Mario
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 6:49 PM William Waller via Photo <
photo@lists.gaac.us> wrote:
The wide-field image is particularly impressive.
What filter(s) produced the dominant yellow hue, pray tell?
Bill W
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 2:51 PM Michael Deneen <
michael.patrick.deneen@gmail.com> wrote:
Mario has sent us two images of the Jellyfish nebula, IC443, a supernova
remnant near Eta Geminorum, at the foot of Pollux. The images can be seen
at the bottom of his gallery, here https://gaac.us/gallery-2/mario3/.
Mario writes that he "imaged this object with two different scopes, the
6 inch refractor for a wide-field view, and again with the 32 inch for a
zoom in to the 'head' of the nebula. Each image required 3 hours with Ha,
O3, and S2 filters."
astro@lists.gaac.us
https://gaac.us
http://www.facebook.com/GAACpage
--
William H. Waller, Ph.D.
Astronomer, Educator, Writer, Editor
IAU/OAE National Astronomy Education Coordinator
243 Granite Street
Rockport, MA 01966
(978) 546-2096
U.S. Astronomy Education Clearinghouse
https://williamhwaller.wixsite.com/my-site
(1) Earth & Space Reports - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKrjxN5fU9jGuOfooHc-dMg
http://galacticinquirer.net
http://sites.google.com/site/sciencegazette
http://cosmos.phy.tufts.edu/cosmicfrontier
https://www.wallerarts.net
Photo mailing list -- photo@lists.gaac.us
To unsubscribe send an email to photo-leave@lists.gaac.us
--
William H. Waller, Ph.D.
Astronomer, Educator, Writer, Editor
IAU/OAE National Astronomy Education Coordinator
243 Granite Street
Rockport, MA 01966
(978) 546-2096
U.S. Astronomy Education Clearinghouse
https://williamhwaller.wixsite.com/my-site
(1) Earth & Space Reports - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKrjxN5fU9jGuOfooHc-dMg
http://galacticinquirer.net
http://sites.google.com/site/sciencegazette
http://cosmos.phy.tufts.edu/cosmicfrontier
https://www.wallerarts.net
That makes sense, thanks
Not due to difference in element production then at all?
Mario
On Dec 22, 2023, at 12:46 PM, William Waller <williamhwaller@gmail.com> wrote:
With the [SII] emission strong, that shows evidence of shocks in this supernova remnant.
With the [OIII] emission weak, that shows the shocking to be less energetic than in the Cygnus Loop, for example.
BW
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 6:51 PM Mario Motta <drmariomotta@gmail.com> wrote:
I used NB filters, 1 hour each. O3 was weak, S2 and Ha were strong, combined using the hubble palletMario
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 6:49 PM William Waller via Photo <photo@lists.gaac.us> wrote:
The wide-field image is particularly impressive.
What filter(s) produced the dominant yellow hue, pray tell?
Bill W
On Wed, Dec 20, 2023 at 2:51 PM Michael Deneen <michael.patrick.deneen@gmail.com> wrote:
Mario has sent us two images of the Jellyfish nebula, IC443, a supernova remnant near Eta Geminorum, at the foot of Pollux. The images can be seen at the bottom of his gallery, here.
Mario writes that he "imaged this object with two different scopes, the 6 inch refractor for a wide-field view, and again with the 32 inch for a zoom in to the 'head' of the nebula. Each image required 3 hours with Ha, O3, and S2 filters."
astro@lists.gaac.us
https://gaac.us
http://www.facebook.com/GAACpage--
William H. Waller, Ph.D.
Astronomer, Educator, Writer, EditorIAU/OAE National Astronomy Education Coordinator
243 Granite Street
Rockport, MA 01966
(978) 546-2096U.S. Astronomy Education Clearinghouse
(1) Earth & Space Reports - YouTube
<http://galacticinquirer.net><http://sites.google.com/site/sciencegazette>
<http://cosmos.phy.tufts.edu/cosmicfrontier>_______________________________________________
Photo mailing list -- photo@lists.gaac.us
To unsubscribe send an email to photo-leave@lists.gaac.us--
William H. Waller, Ph.D.
Astronomer, Educator, Writer, EditorIAU/OAE National Astronomy Education Coordinator
243 Granite Street
Rockport, MA 01966
(978) 546-2096U.S. Astronomy Education Clearinghouse
(1) Earth & Space Reports - YouTube
<http://galacticinquirer.net><http://sites.google.com/site/sciencegazette>
<http://cosmos.phy.tufts.edu/cosmicfrontier>