All-Star Amateur Astronomy Photo of the Day - Click to Enlarge
From Dalton:
Send your astrophoto to apod@all-startelescope.com, along with the details of the capture, including the equipment you used, as well as any other details you want us to share! Then, keep your eyes out, and your photo may be selected to be the All-Star Amateur Astronomy Photo of the Day!
The solar activity cycle is an 11 year cycle of increased and decreased activity from the sun caused by the reversal of the sun's magnetic field in the maximum of each cycle. Solar activity in a maximum period is associated with more ...
Dark skies are one of the most important things for visual astronomers and astrophotographers alike. Light pollution adds a bright haze in front of anything in the night sky, obscuring faint objects completely. And while worse light p...
Seeing a total solar eclipse with your own eyes is something everybody needs to do at least once in their life if they're at all able. Seeing day change into night in seconds, seeing the planets and the stars in mid-afternoon, seeing ...
Pickering's Triangle was first discovered by Williamina Fleming in 1904 by examining photographic plates from the Harvard Observatory where she worked, under the observatory director Edward Charles Pickering. Williamina had many of he...
Today's image is of the Omega Nebula, sometimes called the Swan Nebula, or by its Messier catalogue number M17. It's actually considered to be one of the brightest, most massive star forming regions in our ...
The Cygnus Wall region in the North America Nebula features a great range of colours and wavelengths, making it a common and effective yardstick for comparing different filters and processing techniques. Askar's new Colour Magi...
Today's AAAPOD goes to Mr. Tampubolon for this shot of the waxing crescent moon in the early evening hours with his newly acquired Seestar S50! We're starting a new collective for Seestar users of all ages and skill levels, the...
