Last night I was imaging from Naples with my 88mm "nighthawk" refractor
which gives me a nice wide field of view for some wide faint objects, both
are Supernova remnants.
Attached is the "spaghetti"nebula (SH2-240). I had taken it before with a
one shot color camera, but ended up with "linguine" instead of spaghetti
(mildly blurry detail).
Last night I used my ZWO6200 camera with separate Ha, O3, and S2 NB filters
for a better result.
I also redid my Vela SN remnant, see also attached
sent 2 emails due to size, here is the sphetti
Stay well
Mario
*e-messier-objects/
https://rogerivester.com/2025/01/22/small-telescopes-and-the-messier-objects/
*
and here is the Vela SN nebula
Mario
Beautiful images! I imagine these are composite of stacked images? Maybe another dumb question, but how long of an exposure(s)?
-Mike
Manchester, MA
On Jan 28, 2025, at 2:03 PM, Mario Motta drmariomotta@gmail.com wrote:
Last night I was imaging from Naples with my 88mm "nighthawk" refractor which gives me a nice wide field of view for some wide faint objects, both are Supernova remnants.
Attached is the "spaghetti"nebula (SH2-240). I had taken it before with a one shot color camera, but ended up with "linguine" instead of spaghetti (mildly blurry detail).
Last night I used my ZWO6200 camera with separate Ha, O3, and S2 NB filters for a better result.
I also redid my Vela SN remnant, see also attached
sent 2 emails due to size, here is the sphetti
Stay well
Mario
e-messier-objects/ https://rogerivester.com/2025/01/22/small-telescopes-and-the-messier-objects/
<SH2-240-spaghetti.jpg>astro@lists.gaac.us
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The spaghetti was 3 hours total, 1 hour each Ha, O3, and S2 filters, stacked from 5 min subs and processed in pixinsight.
The vela nebula shorter about 2 hours total because it peaks at only 16 degrees above the horizon even down here. Also limited to only west of the meridian due to a few trees across the lake. My fantasy is to some day at 3 AM go over and kill those trees under cover of dark…, :)
Mario
On Jan 28, 2025, at 3:03 PM, Mike Kulick <m2ku@comcast.net> wrote:
Beautiful images! I imagine these are composite of stacked images? Maybe another dumb question, but how long of an exposure(s)?
-Mike
Manchester, MA
On Jan 28, 2025, at 2:03 PM, Mario Motta <drmariomotta@gmail.com> wrote:
Last night I was imaging from Naples with my 88mm "nighthawk" refractor which gives me a nice wide field of view for some wide faint objects, both are Supernova remnants.
Attached is the "spaghetti"nebula (SH2-240). I had taken it before with a one shot color camera, but ended up with "linguine" instead of spaghetti (mildly blurry detail).
Last night I used my ZWO6200 camera with separate Ha, O3, and S2 NB filters for a better result.
I also redid my Vela SN remnant, see also attached
sent 2 emails due to size, here is the sphetti
Stay well
Mario
<SH2-240-spaghetti.jpg>astro@lists.gaac.us
https://gaac.us
http://www.facebook.com/GAACpage
One of my favorites.Very difficult to capture. Well done, Mario.Phgil
On Tuesday, January 28, 2025 at 10:21:49 PM EST, Mario Motta <drmariomotta@gmail.com> wrote:
Last night I was imaging from Naples with my 88mm "nighthawk" refractor which gives me a nice wide field of view for some wide faint objects, both are Supernova remnants.Attached is the "spaghetti"nebula (SH2-240). I had taken it before with a one shot color camera, but ended up with "linguine" instead of spaghetti (mildly blurry detail).Last night I used my ZWO6200 camera with separate Ha, O3, and S2 NB filters for a better result.
I also redid my Vela SN remnant, see also attachedsent 2 emails due to size, here is the sphetti
Stay wellMario
e-messier-objects/
astro@lists.gaac.us
https://gaac.us
http://www.facebook.com/GAACpage
Mario, beautiful images!
Dr. John Hobbs
hobbs_john@verizon.net
On Tuesday, January 28, 2025 at 10:21:52 PM EST, Mario Motta <drmariomotta@gmail.com> wrote:
Last night I was imaging from Naples with my 88mm "nighthawk" refractor which gives me a nice wide field of view for some wide faint objects, both are Supernova remnants.Attached is the "spaghetti"nebula (SH2-240). I had taken it before with a one shot color camera, but ended up with "linguine" instead of spaghetti (mildly blurry detail).Last night I used my ZWO6200 camera with separate Ha, O3, and S2 NB filters for a better result.
I also redid my Vela SN remnant, see also attachedsent 2 emails due to size, here is the sphetti
Stay wellMario
e-messier-objects/
astro@lists.gaac.us
https://gaac.us
http://www.facebook.com/GAACpage