M42
- The Orion Nebula. Photographed on Dec. 10, 2009 by:
Kaseri Fleury
Garrett Chaffee
Margaret McCoy
Dan Faulkner-Bond
Erin Haggarty
Madalyn Baldwin
Ben Lancaster
Kristen Davis. Very
Cold and Windy!
Color image processing by:
Garrett Chaffee and Eryn Lake.
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M22
on Sept. 28, 2009.
Students: Marlon Cohn, Dan
Faulkner-Bond, and Erin
Haggerty. Color processing by students: Chase Cerbin and Brandon Duke on Dec 3, 2009.
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M16
-
The Eagle Nebula. Photographed on Sept. 30, 2009 by
students: Peter Calfee, Garrett
Chaffee, and Kasari Fleury.
Color
processing by students: Janelle
Matesich and Alanna Stewart
on
Dec. 3, 2009.
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M27
on
Aug.
26,
2009 Students:
Erik Swanson
Ben Lancaster
Eryn Lake
Aimee Shafer
Alanna Stewart
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M20
on Sept. 2, 2009
Students:
Kesari Fleury
Dan Segal
Marlon Cohn
Christina Grubb
Madalyn Baldyn
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M8 - The
Lagon Nebula. Photographed on Sept. , 2009 by students:
Hilary Bisenieks,
Eryn Lake
John Anderson
Chase Cerbin
Erik Swanson
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Jupiter
and
its
Satellites
Photographed by photo session on Sept. 9, 2009 with
Questar Telescope and digital camera.
Students:
Peter Calfee
Garret Chaffee
Johnston Pearce
Cristina Grubb.
Note the similarity between this and Figure 2-11 of
your textbook.
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NGC6888
Photographed by Christina Grubb on Sept. 22, 2009.
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Moon Images Sept. 28, 2009
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Above: Marlon Cohn
Above: Erin Haggerty
Above: Dan Faulkner-Bond
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Helix
Nebula
-
NGC
7293.
Photographed by Hilary Bisenieks
and Brandon Duke on Oct. 7,
2009.
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Galazy
M31
-
The
Great
Andromeda
Galaxy. Photographed on October
28, 2009 by John Anderson, Margaret
McCoy, Kristen Liffiton, and Dan
Segal.
This is only the central part of the huge
galaxy. We need about 6 times the field of view to encompass the
whole galaxy. Perhaps other observing groups will add to this
photo.
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Moon
-
October
29,
2009.
Photo by Janelle
Matesich. Photo was
taken using a Canon EOS Rebel XTi digital camera attached to 20 cm
Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope. The Moon more than filled the field
of view of the camera. Two images were stitched together to
obtain a full view of the waxing gibbous Moon. To minimize the
effect of vibrations, the ISO was set to 1600 using a very fast shutter
speed.
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M33
-
The
Galaxy
in
Triagulum. Photographed on November 5,
2009 by Kristen Davis and Brandon Duke.
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Left:
M103
-
Open
Cluster in Cassiopeia.
Right: M52 - Another open
cluster in Cassiopeia.
Photographed November 16, 2009 by Kristen Liffiton and Ben Lancaster.
Notice the difference in colors in these two clusters. We will
investigate these further in the final laboratory activity to study the
Hertzsprung-Russell diagrams for each of these.
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