Today's panorama follows a period of low solar disk activity and several cloudy days. This image was captured through humid and hazy skies, hence the poor quality. New sunspats can be seen emerging on the bottom left of the image, and filamentary structures are visible in a number of places on the disk. The emerging spots currently have the potential for M-Class flares, so I will try to follow them as they track across the disk (weather permitting).
The trials, tribulations and small triumphs of a Charlotte, NC astronomer imaging under Bortle 8/9 skies.
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20 Hours of WR 134 with the Seestar S50
This image is a 20+ hour integration on WR 134, which is a highly energetic Wolf-Rayet star. The blue shockwave is oxygen ionized by the int...
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I had a couple of emails asking how to defork an ETX telescope. The ETX 90 and ETX 125 were optically superb scopes, but the mounts left a...
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M17, the Omega Nebula (among other names). M17 is one of the brightest and most massive stellar nurseries in the galaxy. The open cluster o...
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The ZEQ25 doing its stuff on a cold night--imaging the Orion Nebula with an 8 inch f/4 astrograph. Note the lovely Christmas rug :) As ...

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