TelescopeWhat is Hubble observing?
https://spacetelescopelive.org/hubble?obsId=01KMH9E5QJDJS8FTC7C24TAT8G
What is Hubble observing?
https://spacetelescopelive.org/hubble?obsId=01KMH9EA3PGJ05TC5V3R544Z8F
AstroPuNkSTAR PARTY CHAOS
1 Night at a Star Party… BEST NIGHT EVER
one night. that’s all it took
rocked up to the Messier Star Party thinking it’d be a chill night looking at stars… yeah nah
ended up interviewing Norm about a planispheric astrolabe he literally designed and built, Hugh with his home-built 6" RC, and Phil from the radio astronomy crew about what they’re doing with the dish out at LMDSS
ran Messier Bingo, gave away prizes, pointed telescopes at the Sun, then spent the rest of the night imaging under stupidly good skies
and somewhere in between all that… just hung out with a bunch of legends I haven’t seen in ages
one night, way too much fun, zero regrets
#astronomy #astrophotography #stargazing #starparty #messier #spacescience #telescope #radioastronomy #deepsky #nightsky #space #astropunk
What is Webb observing?
https://spacetelescopelive.org/webb?obsId=01KM1SFXZWF07PKC35JVAYC5W5
AllanICarswellObservatoryHappy Space Science Saturday!
On April 3, 2026, Mercury will reach its greatest elongation west, appearing at its farthest apparent distance from the Sun in the morning sky. This is one of the best opportunities to spot the innermost planet, which is usually lost in the Sun’s glare.
You can start looking now through early April. Mercury will be visible low in the eastern sky shortly before sunrise and will continue to improve as it approaches elongation over the next week.
Because Mercury stays so close to the Sun, it can be tricky to observe, but this upcoming window offers one of the best morning viewing chances of the year.
Safety first: Never point binoculars or a telescope anywhere near the Sun, and do not try to observe Mercury while any part of the Sun is above the horizon.
#Mercury #GreatestElongationWest #SpaceExploration #Space #Astronomer #Planets #Stars #Science #Physics #Toronto #YorkUObservatory #AICO #YorkU #SpaceScienceSaturday #Telescope #Astronomy #AllanICarswellObservatory #Research #ScienceOutreach
On April 3, 2026, Mercury will reach its greatest elongation west, appearing at its farthest apparent distance from the Sun in the morning sky. This is one of the best opportunities to spot the innermost planet, which is usually lost in the Sun’s glare.
You can start looking now through early April. Mercury will be visible low in the eastern sky shortly before sunrise and will continue to improve as it approaches elongation over the next week.
Because Mercury stays so close to the Sun, it can be tricky to observe, but this upcoming window offers one of the best morning viewing chances of the year.
Safety first: Never point binoculars or a telescope anywhere near the Sun, and do not try to observe Mercury while any part of the Sun is above the horizon.
#Mercury #GreatestElongationWest #SpaceExploration #Space #Astronomer #Planets #Stars #Science #Physics #Toronto #YorkUObservatory #AICO #YorkU #SpaceScienceSaturday #Telescope #Astronomy #AllanICarswellObservatory #Research #ScienceOutreach
What is Hubble observing?
https://spacetelescopelive.org/hubble?obsId=01KMH9EHYEHQVVMB4Q86YTN2JJ
PomarančThe Wizard Nebula (NGC 7380) 🔭⭐🪐💫🌌🌖
——————————————————————————📸 @vaonis Vespera II, L-Quad filter, Bortle 5,
Edit: Tiff stacking app, Photoshop, Graxpert, RC-Astro, Lightroom #astrophotography #astronomy #stars #nightsky #photography #milkyway #nightphotography #moon #universe #astro #astrophoto #longexposure #nasa #galaxy #night #sky #telescope #nebula #science #ig #milkywaychasers #photooftheday #astrophysics #stargazing #deepsky #Vaonis #Astrophotography #wizardnebula #Vespera #space
What is Webb observing?
https://spacetelescopelive.org/webb?obsId=01KM1SFY8MC90GVZFD39FT22TZ
What is Hubble observing?
https://spacetelescopelive.org/hubble?obsId=01KMH9ER1AFHDGGYR14TCE98P9
