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How do we see faint planets next to twinkling bright stars?
If you've ever wondered this, come join us at in San Jose on July 12, 2025, 7:30 pm.
Phil Hinz will discuss the technology development being carried out at the UC Observatories to integrate adaptive optics (AO) and the development of large segmented mirror telescopes (LSMT).
Sign up! https://www.meetup.com/sj-astronomy/events/308584463/
Streamed and recorded talks at: https://www.youtube.com/@sj-astronomy7497
Caught some early morning light together with east bay lights on a flight out of SFO recently.
This is a wall-eye stereo pair. Look "through" the screen at the wall behind till you see three images. The middle image will appear three dimensional.
Tip: If viewing on a computer screen try to adjust the image size so that the centers of the two images are closer together than your eyes.
Too timid to post my partially processed astrophoto on astrodon but still loving the color, so posting it here.
Messier 8 aka lagoon nebular. 30 minutes in a 20in scope in australia (itelescope.net).
Artemis is at the moon!
