Very Nice image and welcome to the new members! We are also just operational and I would have completed my first data last night except for the apparent mid-session roof closure last night. Should

M.J., I'd also manage that we're in the building right next to you (north) that is a copy of yours. I dropped in and talked to Tally for a few minutes when I was down at the end of September (I

Hi M.J. Welcome to DSNM!  It's a lot of work getting set up for remote imaging but well worth the trouble.  I'll be looking for images from you and your partner soon.  You're perfectly welcome to

Gregg _ I am a future fellow imager at DSNM and have been privy to all group postings. I'm very impressed by your work, and others, at DSNM. I hope to come close to achieving your quality some day.

You’ve probably seen higher res version of IC 423 (not sure how it has been described). Thanks for looking. Gregg Visit my astronomy & astrophotography site www.greggsastronomy.com

Gregg, Is that feature to the lower right some sort of a "devil" that I've seen before? Brian

Hi all: NGC 3115 is a bright (mag 9.1) E-SO galaxy in Sextans (aka "Spindle Galaxy"): http://www.greggsastronomy.com/IMAGES/ngc3115-LRGB.jpg The small galaxy near the bottom of the frame is PGC

Hi all: Here is an interesting dusty area just north of Orion's belt: http://www.greggsastronomy.com/IMAGES/vdB48_IC426_423-LRGB.jpg vdB48 is the reflection nebula on the left,  IC 426 is near the

Wonderful!

Hi all: T2 passing near the famous Double Cluster in Perseus on 1/26: http://www.greggsastronomy.com/IMAGES/T2_DoubleCluster-LRGB.jpg LRGB, about 64 minutes total exposure. -- Clear

19hours, holy cow! That is great commitment.

Thanks Gregg. I’ve found that with my setup at DSNM, it seems like a get just as much out of LRGB as HaRGB with few exceptions. Dan ---- Dan Crowson

Dan The long total exposure time certainly paid off, especially for the reflection nebula. Thanks for sharing. Gregg Visit my astronomy & astrophotography site www.greggsastronomy.com

Sharpless 242 (LBN 826 and 827, DG 84 and others) is an emission nebula located approximately 7142 (http://simbad.u-strasbg.fr/simbad/sim-ref?bibcode=2015AJ....150..147F) light-years away in Taurus.

Great shot Brian. I am looking forward to 1/25, 1/26, 1/27 as the comet passes the double cluster! Clear skies,GreggVisit my astronomy & astrophotography sitehttp://www.greggsastronomy.com/

Brian, That is really neat. I’ve never heard of that asterism. Dan ---- Dan Crowson dcrowson@... Dardenne Prairie MO http://www.crowson.com

I was surprised to see that the comet entered a “flying saucer” asterism last night: https://spaceweathergallery.com/indiv_upload.php?upload_id=159024 Brian

UGC 2495 (PGC 11449) is a S0 spiral on the right side of the image. This galaxy appears to have a faint tidal tail looping around on the left (east) side. UGC 2500 (PGC 11484) is a SBa spiral at

Nice! Joe

Dan, Yep. Some sort of glitch on my side. All's good now. Thanks, Bernard