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Jupiter
Submitted by:
silbernitrat@t-online.de (Jens Hackmann) at Fri Feb 27 22:45:01 2004 UTC
Third and last picture here is jupiter. Unfortunately it isn't as good
as i first supposed. Seeing became worse. Bad luck...
Greetings from Germany, Grüsse aus Deutschland
(c) Jens Hackmann
More pics like that: http://www.kopfgeist.com
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krumholtz sunset
Submitted by:
Guillaume Poulin at Sat Nov 5 08:32:01 2005 UTC
L'effet krumholtz est une adaptation des plantes pour résister aux vents et
fait en sorte que les branches poussent du côté opposé au vents dominants.
The krumholtz effect is an adaption of vegetals which grow their branches on
the opposite side of the wind.
Mont-Mégantic, Québec, Canada
April 8th 2005, 19:25 GMT -05:00
Nikon D70 DSLR
poulin_guillaume@hotmail.com
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Bright Band
Submitted by:
Dennis Anderson at Tue Oct 15 20:40:01 2002 UTC
This rayed band suddenly increased in brightness as red oxygen emissions
became readily visible to the naked eye. This photo was taken near
Sterling, Alaska on March 31, 2000 using a 30mm fisheye lens and medium
format camera on Kodak E200 film.
Copyright(c)2000 Dennis C. Anderson Contact at
http://www.auroradude@acsalaska.net or visit http://www.auroradude.com
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Comet C/2006 P1 McNaught
Submitted by:
dmiller2@neo.rr.com at Sat Jan 13 22:18:01 2007 UTC
10/1/07 5:55 EST.
Canon 20D
Canon 70-210mm lense @ 210mm f5.6, IS0-100 "1/8" Sec.
Copyright (c) 2007 Dave Miller
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Primary and Secondary Rainbows
Submitted by:
Remi Boucher at Sun Oct 10 00:19:01 2004 UTC
Taken at Mont-Megantic on 2004 july 17th, 18:21 (local).
Details : Nikon Coolpix 4500, f/3.8, 1/190sec. at 200ISO
Copyright (c) Remi Boucher. Contact : scalp022@yahoo.ca
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Halloween Aurora - Oct.28, 2001
Submitted by:
Stan Richard at Mon Dec 9 22:12:01 2002 UTC
A spooky tree and a blood red sky was a perfect scene several days before
Halloween on Oct.28, 2001. Comments welcome: stan@nightskyevents.com
Copyright(c)2002 Stan Richard - Events in the Night Sky
www.nightskyevents.com To order a print of this image, see below.
Prints are satin-finish on Epson ColorLife photo paper. If you wish to
order a larger print, please email me. Shipping charges are included in the
price. Prints will be shipped USPS within 2 days of receiving payment.
This image is digitally watermarked and protected by the copyright laws of
the United States and new International Copyright Treaty, and may not be
reproduced, published, copied or transmitted in any form, including
electronically on the Internet or World Wide Web, without written permission
of the author.
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2th August, 2002
Submitted by:
Jean Chiasson at Sun Aug 24 16:30:01 2003 UTC
St-Michel de Bellechasse (Québec) Canada - FUJI SUPERIA X-TRA 800
© Jean Chiasson jchiasson@globetrotter.net
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Lunar Eclipse in Leo
Submitted by:
Beth Katz at Thu Feb 21 05:15:01 2008 UTC
Saturn joins the moon in Leo during the total lunar eclipse 20 February
2008 over Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Copyright 2008 Beth Katz,
katz@cs.millersville.edu.
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Blue-green cyanogen glow of Comet C/2006 M4 (SWAN)...
Submitted by:
Darrell E. Spangler at Sun Oct 15 10:56:01 2006 UTC
Blue-green cyanogen glow of Comet C/2006 M4 (SWAN) as seen from Storm
Mountain in northern Colorado on Friday, October 13, 2006 - Canon EOS 300D,
50mm, 6min@f/2.2 1600 ISO on barndoor tracker - © Darrell E. Spangler
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rainbow
Submitted by:
anton travaglia at Thu Mar 31 01:20:01 2005 UTC
Under threatening skies, an oasis is lit by the sun and a rainbow
Canon 300D 28mm equivalent lens Auto exposure.
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Aurora over the Alaska Range 16 October 2003
Submitted by:
Dennis Anderson at Sun Oct 19 22:25:05 2003 UTC
Part of the Central Alaska Range is visible at the bottom of this photo
with the tallest peak 20,320 foot Mount McKinley at right and the second
tallest 17,400 foot Mount Foraker to the left and 14,473 foot Mount
Hunter in the center. As tall as these peaks are they don't even come
close to the 50 to 100 mile altitude of a typical aurora. That the
aurora seems to touch the peaks is only an illusion of line of sight as
the aurora is typically about 500 miles distant where it meets the
horizon. The mountain peaks are about 50 to 60 miles distant from my
site near Talkeetna, Alaska.
I took this image with a 4x5 large format camera equipped with a 150mm
lens just after 11 p.m. local time on October 16, 2003.
Copyright (c) 2003 Dennis C. Anderson Contact at
auroradude@acsalaska.net or visit www.aurordude.com
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Halo
Submitted by:
katkenny at Fri May 27 17:00:01 2005 UTC
This very bright halo disappear after 8 hours of spectacle :)
Stephane Levesque
Ste Luce
Quebec,Canada
katkenny@globetrotter.net
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"Cosmic Trio" Moon, Saturn and Venus on September 10th 2004
Submitted by:
Mario Weigand at Sat Sep 11 10:49:01 2004 UTC
Optic: Canon 28mm lense
Camera: Canon EOS 300D
Location: Germany / Offenbach am Main
If you have questions, contact me at: MarioWeigand@gmx.de
http://www.SkyTrip.de
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Aurora Borealis photo
Submitted by:
Roy Hooper at Sat Nov 13 22:15:01 2004 UTC
This photo of Aurora Borealis was taken on the Night of Nov 7th, in Old Chelsea, Quebec. This aurora was extremely intense and had lots of red and green. Taken with a Canon 10D with 17-40/4.0L lens.
(C) 2004 by Roy Hooper rhooper@toybox.ca http://www.royhooper.ca/gallery/AuroraBorealis
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Aurora in Northern Norway, 01 October 2002
Submitted by:
Katja Gottschewski at Wed Oct 16 17:38:01 2002 UTC
This was the first night of the "aurora marathon" here in Bodø,
Northern Norway (N67,28/E14,38) - 14 auroral nights in a row! I
missed most of that night's show due to clouds. This was one of the
clearest moments.
Picture taken with 20mm/f1.8, ca. 6 sec on Fuji Provia 400F.
(c) Katja Gottschewski, 2002
My aurora page: http://home.online.no/~khgott/Aurorapage.html
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Ottawa, Ontario 0233 UTC 27 Jul 04
Submitted by:
Aaron Hywarren at Tue Jul 27 04:18:01 2004 UTC
Curtain noted behind clouds at 0233 UTC 27 Jul 04, 5 km SE of OTTAWA.
15-second image taken using a Canon PowerShot A30 set at F2.8 and ISO 200.
Copyright © Aaron Hywarren
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Ngc 7000
Submitted by:
Jeff Dion at Tue Sep 28 15:07:01 2004 UTC
The North American ( Ngc 7000 )& IC 1311
50mm f/4 barlow lens 45 min PJ400
Parc des laurentides Kms 99
Visit: http://astrosurf.com/astrojeff
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Aurora
Submitted by:
srt at Thu Nov 11 22:39:01 2004 UTC
Aurora Borealis from Akron, Ohio, November 9, 2004, 11:23PM EST.
Taken with Gateway DC-T50 Digital Camera, 8 second exposure, ISO 100,
F2.8
Copyright (c) Steve Theaker. srt@neo.rr.com
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Stolen Moments. 2006/03/18 AM. Fairbanks.
Submitted by:
Jeff Pederson at Sat Mar 18 20:52:01 2006 UTC
Note: 2 second exposure! I could of cranked up the ASA, opened up the
lense, and
handheld these shots! Stolen moments is the title of a jazz standard
written by Oliver Nelson that I was listening to at the time I shot
this.
.
ASA 800, 2 sec. f3.5.
Please respect copyrights. fnjjp@uaf.edu
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Tower of Power -- an aurora twister! 11:51 PM. 3/23/2003, Fairbanks, AK.
Submitted by:
Jeff Pederson at Thu Mar 27 00:06:01 2003 UTC
At this moment the aurora was looking like some sort of light tornado,
complete with
what appeared to be a twisting motion.
Camera settings: ASA/ISO 800, 8 sec. exposure, f2.8.
Image(s) are copyright (c) 2003 Jeff Pederson with all rights reserved.
You may contact me at fnjjp@uaf.edu.
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Aurora
Submitted by:
srt at Thu Nov 11 22:24:01 2004 UTC
Aurora Borealis from Akron, Ohio, November 9, 2004, 11:14PM EST.
Taken with Gateway DC-T50 Digital Camera, 8 second exposure, ISO 100,
F2.8
Copyright (c) Steve Theaker. srt@neo.rr.com
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Comet McNaught January 8, 2007
Submitted by:
Dennis Anderson at Tue Feb 13 03:37:01 2007 UTC
Comet McNaught can be seen at the center of this image taken on the
morning of January 8, 2007. It was already getting bright at the
approach of dawn but the comet was easily visible at about the same
brightness of Venus at around Magnitude -4. As it passed close to the
sun about a week later the comet became even brighter and was even seen
in full daylight. It then moved into the southern hemispere where it
became an awesome sight against dark skies. I felt lucky to have seen it
at all. This image was taken from near Homer, Alaska using a Pentax 6x7
medium format camera equipped with a 300mm lens and Kodak E100VS film
and a 1/2 second exposure at f/5.6.
copyright(c) Dennis C. Anderson Night Trax Photography Contact at:
auroradude@acsalaska.net or visit: www.auroradude.com
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November 7, 2004 Aurora - Sault Ste. Marie, ON, Canada, 11:39 PM
Submitted by:
Travis Favretto at Wed Nov 10 22:49:01 2004 UTC
Canon PowerShot A60, 15 seconds at f2.8, ISO200.
(c) Travis Favretto. favretto@shaw.ca
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Comet Pojmanski
Submitted by:
Darrell E. Spangler at Wed Mar 1 15:34:01 2006 UTC
Comet Pojmanski as seen from Storm Mountain near Drake, Colorado on March
1st, 2006 - Taken with a Canon EOS Digital, 50mm, 90sec@f/3.5 400ISO -
©Darrell E. Spangler
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Aurora April 29th 2003
Submitted by:
DANIEL TARDIF at Fri Oct 17 02:58:01 2003 UTC
Image took with a 28 mm lens at f/2.8 with a Fuji 800 X-Tra film; 25 sec. exposure.
Copyright (c) Daniel Tardif. Contact: dtardif@globetrotter.net
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Beam us Up
Submitted by:
Dennis Anderson at Fri Mar 3 09:46:01 2006 UTC
Green beams from powerful gas lasers probe the atmosphere from ALOMAR
observatory on Andoya Island, Norway. Twin 2 meter telescopes are then
used to observe and collect data on how the lasers react in the upper
atmosphere as high as about 500 miles above the observatory. Atmospheric
composition, ozone, water vapor, particulates and wind speed are just a
few of the many types of things studied from here. The goal is
collecting as much data as possible over the course of several solar
cycles to compare changes both natural and man-caused.
This image was taken near the Andoya Rocket Range below the observatory
using a 6x7 medium format camera and Kodak E200 film. Faint bands of
aurora are also visible in this image of the southern sky.
Copyright (c) Dennis C. Anderson Night Trax Photography contact at
auroradude@acsalaska.net or visit www.auroradude.com
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