Topic categories:
(Alphabetical)

Non-Coventry

Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space

You need to be signed in to respond to this topic

First pagePrevious page

Displaying 226 to 239 of 239 posts

Page 16 of 16

1 2 3 4 5 .... 10 . 12 13 14 15 16
No actionNo action
239 posts:
Order:   

Dreamtime
Perth Western Australia
226 of 239  Wed 1st Mar 2023 12:17pm  

On 28th Feb 2023 4:41pm, Helen F said: Cool. Double thumbs up Sadly here I get the aurora Liverpudlia, the aurora Mancunia and the aurora Warringtonia. After that, not much is visible.
You have been luckier than most then, Helen. Lol Lol Lol Lol
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
227 of 239  Sat 25th Mar 2023 8:25pm  

Hi all, I've just got so excited coming home from the Hollybush. I've seen the asteroid travel almost right overhead, passing the moon & brilliant Venus. Yes, the Hollybush. The Tandoori mixed grill was umpapah.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Prof
Gloucester
228 of 239  Sun 26th Mar 2023 8:35am  

Neil, Surprising! Beautiful! Truly wonderful!
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
229 of 239  Thu 6th Apr 2023 9:57pm  

Hi all, Venus is just setting in the w-nw, sky as I post this. Hopefully a clear sky tomorrow, but Venus is so bright.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Annewiggy
Tamworth
230 of 239  Wed 30th Aug 2023 10:07pm  

Lovely big bright moon tonight, it is called a blue moon, but it isn't blue !
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
231 of 239  Thu 31st Aug 2023 8:31am  

Beautiful!
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
232 of 239  Wed 18th Sep 2024 1:15pm  

Hello, The early hours of this morning saw a partial eclipse of the Earths shadow on to the top right segment of our moon. I meant to see if I could see it but I was fast asleep at 3am. It was intrigue trying to work out how such fine calculations could be made that took me in to my love of numbers when I was around ten years old. Amateur astronomers, as well as looking at the moons of Jupiter, also like watching their shadows on the planet's surface.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
233 of 239  Sat 28th Sep 2024 4:30am  

Hi all, With clear pre-dawn skies above Coventry, worth a early rise to see the giant winter constellation of Orion, the almost complete crescent moon nearly lying on his back. Help, can someone help to prop him back up again, he's fallen over. A bit of basic geometry, if we use the crescent moon as an archers longbow, then fire an arrow, that points to where the sun is. Way below the horizon. Fun hey.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Helen F
Warrington
234 of 239  Sat 28th Sep 2024 8:34am  

I was too busy driving the ZZZZZZs at that point. Sadly light pollution here makes astronomy rather uninteresting unless it's directly overhead. There has been a lot of solar sunspot activity recently, which triggers the aurora on Earth. While I have no chance seeing it here, I've seen some fantastic YouTube footage from Iceland where loads of live cameras have been set up to film the volcanic eruptions. They've caught some of the best aurora footage I've ever seen. Fortunately you don't have to stay up to catch it because the live feed is recorded on a rolling feed that can be scrolled back at least 12 hours. I've seen some great still pictures of spectacular events but never seen properly how it moves. I'll flag up, next time it happens.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Helen F
Warrington
235 of 239  Fri 4th Oct 2024 7:39am  

Quite a good night for aurora last night, see it here at about 0:35 am and again at 2:00 am.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
236 of 239  Fri 4th Oct 2024 7:56am  

Brilliant Helen, C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS might be visible to the naked eye in the coming weeks. I've always been intrigued by some of the names used in Astronomy, a mix of languages adding to the delight. Castor & Pollux, for example. A glorious morning in Coventry so after getting the bins in, I'm off for a jaunt. Wrapped up of course.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Helen F
Warrington
237 of 239  Mon 7th Oct 2024 11:05pm  

The aurora is good tonight here.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
Helen F
Warrington
238 of 239  Thu 10th Oct 2024 8:35pm  

Tonight will be even better. Starting at about 10pm here
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space
PhiliPamInCoventry
Holbrooks
Thread starter
239 of 239  Fri 11th Oct 2024 7:48am  

It was brill here too. Mostly redish & crimson, possibly purple. I didn't see green, that some might have. It clouded over which drew a curtain, but you could still make it out.
Non-Coventry - Astronomy, The Sky and Outer Space

You need to be signed in to respond to this topic

First pagePrevious page

Displaying 226 to 239 of 239 posts

Page 16 of 16

1 2 3 4 5 .... 10 . 12 13 14 15 16
No actionNo action

Previous (older) topic

You are at the first topic
|

Next (newer) topic

Have a laugh!
You are currently only viewing topics in the Non-Coventry category
View topics in All categories
 
Home | Forum index | Forum stats | Forum help | Log out | About me
Top of the page
4,110,295

Website & counter by Rob Orland © 2024

Load time: 657ms