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Collaborative ImagesA selection of images with more than one contributor. Co-operation and collaboration can bring a great benefit to any project. Astrophotography lends itself to collaborative efforts in a very real sense.
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Collaborative Images


m51.jpg

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60 files in 16 albums and 2 categories with 0 comments viewed 3394 times

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M31-LRGB-3-Finished-copy.jpg
43 views
  
Jupiter-Impact.jpg
Jupiter Impact images88 viewsHere is an image of Jupiter taken at 21degs altitude with impact scar.Details on the image.
  
Moon_Mosaic2_4_panel_Copernicus.jpg
Copernicus Region78 viewsThis is a four pane mosaic stitched together in PS7 showing the Copernicus crate and mare???
  
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IC 1396 The Elephant Trunk Nebula in Cepheus42 viewsIC 1396 The Elephant Trunk Nebula in Cepheus HA (R+HA G,B) 240:240:120:120.
The Elephant's Trunk nebula is a concentration of interstellar gas and dust in the star cluster IC 1396 and ionized gas region located in the constellation Cepheus about 2,400 light years away from Earth
  
LSSC_web_labelled.jpg
Large Sagittarius Starcloud41 viewsThe Large Sagittarius Starcloud is the brightest visual part of our Milkyway galaxy. Unfortunately, it rises quite low in the south from Irelan, being only best visible during the summer months and during the shortes nights. Another fabulous region of the night sky with M8, the Lagoon Nebula a fine sight in any instrument.
  
PIPE_NEBULA_web.jpg
Pipe Nebula Milkyway Region36 viewsThis is a shot of the 'Pipe Nebula' region in the southern part of the Constellation Ophiuchus. Although this area only rises 15 degress above the southern horizon, this is a fabulous region of the summer milkyway to observe, with a wealth of many Bernard dark nebula, starclusters and globular clusters.
  
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M27 - The Dumbell Nebula16 viewsThe Dumbbell Nebula (also known as Messier 27, M 27, or NGC 6853) is a planetary nebula (PN) in the constellation Vulpecula, at a distance of about 1,360 light years. This object was the first planetary nebula to be discovered; by Charles Messier in 1764. At its brightness of visual magnitude 7.5 and its diameter of about 8 arcminutes, it is easily visible in binoculars, and a popular observing target in amateur telescopes.
  
M13_Globular_Cluster_web.JPG
Globular Cluster Messier 1396 viewsMessier 13 (M13/NGC6205) is a fabulous visual and photographic object visible in the Constellation of Hercules, and is visible most of the year from the northern hemisphere. It's one of the brightest globular clusters in the night sky at magnitude 5.8, and comprises of an estimate of 1 million stars at a distance of approximately 25,000 light years. Globular cluster M13 was selected in 1974 as target for one of the first radio messages addressed to possible extra-terrestrial intelligent races, and sent by he big radio telescope of the Arecibo Observatory. Nearby, about 40 arc minutes north-east of M13, is the faint (mag 11) galaxy NGC 6207

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LSSC_web.jpg
Large Sagitarius Starcloud39 viewsThe Large Sagittarius Starcloud is the brightest visual part of our Milkyway galaxy. Unfortunately, it rises quite low in the south from Irelan, being only best visible during the summer months and during the shortes nights. Another fabulous region of the night sky with M8, the Lagoon Nebula a fine sight in any instrument. Feb 24, 2010
  
LSSC_web_labelled.jpg
Large Sagittarius Starcloud41 viewsThe Large Sagittarius Starcloud is the brightest visual part of our Milkyway galaxy. Unfortunately, it rises quite low in the south from Irelan, being only best visible during the summer months and during the shortes nights. Another fabulous region of the night sky with M8, the Lagoon Nebula a fine sight in any instrument. Feb 24, 2010
  
PIPE_NEBULA_web.jpg
Pipe Nebula Milkyway Region36 viewsThis is a shot of the 'Pipe Nebula' region in the southern part of the Constellation Ophiuchus. Although this area only rises 15 degress above the southern horizon, this is a fabulous region of the summer milkyway to observe, with a wealth of many Bernard dark nebula, starclusters and globular clusters.Feb 24, 2010
  
PIPE_NEBULA_web_labelled.jpg
Pipe Nebula in Ophiuchus39 viewsThis is a shot of the 'Pipe Nebula' region in the southern part of the Constellation Ophiuchus. Although this area only rises 15 degress above the southern horizon, this is a fabulous region of the summer milkyway to observe, with a wealth of many Bernard dark nebula, starclusters and globular clusters.Feb 24, 2010
  
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NGC 2903 - Galaxy in Leo67 viewsNGC 2903 is a spiral galaxy similar to our own Milky Way Galaxy. Similarities include its general size and a central bar. Further investigation has indicated that current star formation is most rampant in a 2000 light-year wide circumnuclear ring surrounding NGC 2903's center. Astronomers hypothesize that the gravity of the central bar expedites star formation in this ring. NGC 2903 lies about 25 million light-years away and is visible with a small telescope towards the constellation of Leo.Feb 17, 2010
  
M35_-_NGC2158.jpg
M35 - NGC 215868 viewsMESSIER 35 IS A FINE 5.3 MAGNITUDE STAR CLUSTER IN THE WINTER MILKYWAY LOCATED IN THE CONSTELLATION GEMINI AT APPROX. 2700 LIGHT YEARS DISTANT. THERE ARE SEVERAL HUNDRED STARS IN THS CLUSTER SPANNING THE SIZE OF A FULL MOON. CLOSEBY IS VISUAL NEIGHBOUR NGC2158 4 TIMES MORE DISTANT AND MUCH OLDER AT 1 BILLION YEARS OLD. A FINE SIGHT ON ANY CLEAR CRISP WINTER NIGHT.Feb 14, 2010
  
M81_M82_GALAXY_GROUP.jpg
M81-M82 GALXY GROUP72 viewsTHE M81-M82 GALAXY GROUP IS A FABULOUS VISUAL AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SIGHT IN OUR NIGHT SKY. LOCATED IN THE CONSTELLATION URSA MAJOR, THESE GALAXIES LIE AT 12 MILLION LIGHT YEARS FROM EARTH, AND HAVE BEEN PARTNERS IN A 'COSMIC DANCE' WITH EACH OTHER, THE EVIDENCE OF WHICH CAN BE SEEN IN THE CIGAR SHAPED M82 WHICH IS UNDERGOING MASSIVE STAR FORMATION DUE TO A CLOSE ENCOUNTER WITH M81 IN THE PAST. M81 IS 7TH MAGNITUDE VISUAL, M82 IS 8.4 MAGNITUDE VISUAL, AND BOTH ARE EASILY VISIBLE IN 10X50MM BINOCULARS.Feb 14, 2010
  
Mars_300110.jpg
Mars - 30th January 201038 viewsCollaboration by Carl and Dave.
Average Seeing.
CM = 26.9deg, Alt 58.5
Feb 01, 2010

  
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