I mistakenly put the fisheye camera in its mount 90º off, so up and down in the image is east-west. I’ll fix it eventually, but it does have the kind of cool effect that the Keogram, which is a vertical slice through the center of each image throughout the night, kind of “follows” the moon as it moves across the sky. Gives it a lighthouse effect. And that’s the most positive thing I will ever say about the moon, which specializes in messing up my photos. Real time pics from this camera at https://paulclanon.com/allsky

Searchlight sunset in the second image! These four photos taken a minute apart show the sun setting tonight behind the southern slope of @MtDavidson_SF . In the upper-right shot, the sun shines back through a stand of trees, like an orange searchlight. Live shots from this camera at https://paulclanon.com/cloud_cam

Still tracking the future site of recurrent nova T Coronae Borealis, a binary system that's not visible without a telescope now, but one of the two stars is expected to go nova soon (the last time was in 1946; before that, 1866) and when that happens it'll be as bright as the brightest stars in this shot. This is a 45-second exposure, during which a Delta flight from Seattle to San Jose was in its descent over San Francisco. The blueish tint throughout is from moonlight. Real-time pictures from this camera are at https://paulclanon.com/allsky