|
|
Photographer,
Location |
Images |
Comments |
|
Paul Mortfield,
Shaver Lake, CA Jan. 8, 2009 |
#1,
more |
Jan 8.57 UT,
2009: Photographed from Sierra Remote Observatories in morning
twilight using RCOS 16" f/8.9, total 10min unguided. 1/2degree
wide field. Surprising tail structure in ion and anti-tail.
Had to image quickly to beat the brightening sky. |
|
Gregg
Ruppel,
Ellisville, MO
Jan. 8, 2009 |
#1,
#2, more |
Comet
Lulin in the morning twilight passing the magnitude 5.9
star 47 Librae. LRGB image 6:6:6:6 for a total of 24 minutes.
|
|
Karzaman
Ahmad,
Langkawi National Observatory, Malaysia
Jan. 7, 2009 |
#1,
more |
Comet
Lulin image was taken by me from Langkawi National Observatory,
Malaysia this morning (Jan 7, 2009) shows its bright 'tail'
and 'anti-tail'. Photo details: RCOS 20", STL11000, LRGB
combined, total exposure 24 minutes. |
|
Ernesto
Guido, Giovanni Sostero & Paul Camilleri,
remotely from New Mexico
Jan. 8, 2009 |
#1,
more |
Comet
Lulin imaged on 08 January 2009 |
|
Jeremy
Perez,
Sunset Crater National Monument, Arizona, USA
Jan. 9, 2009 |
#1,
more |
I'm
primarily a visual observer, so I usually sketch my observations.
The attached image is a drawing of the comet based on my
observation this morning (Jan 9, 2009 - 13:00 UT). I drove
northeast of Flagstaff to Sunset Crater National Monument
and arrived there shortly after 5 am with the moon blazing
away and lighting up the snow-covered landscape. The head
of Scorpius was rising, and Antares was flickering with
a rusty light just over the tops of the cinder cones. While
the sky was still bright with moonlight, I shot a few photos
of the landscape, and then set up my 8 inch Dobsonian. The
comet was a snap to find at low power (37.5X) and readily
pierced the moon-washed star field as a round glow with
a nicely condensed core. [extended
report] |
more
images:
from
Bill Gucfa of Rehoboth, Massachusetts; from
Riccardo Di Nasso of Pisa, Italy; from
Babak Tafreshi in the Alborz Mountains of Iran; |
|