Swansea Astronomical Society Blog
Tuesday, April 22, 2025
Lyrid meteor and NGC5033
Lyrid meteor: I got just one Lyrid meteor last night out of 400 images taken! This was a 30s exposure at F1.4 with a Sigma 23mm lens at just ISO 100 taken at 01:25 this morning with a Sony ZV-E10 Vlogging camera as it streaked across the stars. The camera was mounted on an MSM tracking mount, however was poorly polar aligned leading to the star trails.
NGC5033: A 1.6 hour integration of NGC5033; an inclined spiral galaxy in Canes Venatici some 50 million light years away. There are several other smaller galaxies captured in the frame; notably NGC5005 at the top which is interacting gravitationally with NGC5033 along with another galaxy IC4211 just above. NGC5002 & NGC5014 are middle right, plus some interesting tightly grouped ones at lower right. The striking crimson star is a variable star around mag 6.5 known as HD114975. Data acquired with an ASI 533MM Pro camera and mono filter wheel set attached to a Sky-Watcher 80 Esprit fitted with a field flattener. Data was integrated and processed in Pixinsight.
Click on an image to get a closer view
Lyrid
Chris Bowden
Lyrids meteor shower
I captured some meteors from the Lyrids meteor shower last night, 21 to 22 April 2025. I used my old allsky camera comprising a Altair GPcam130 with a 120 degree lens. The software was Allskyeye, which is free with a paid pro version which I haven't bought yet. The software checks all images captured and saves the ones which it suspects are meteors together with the ones either side. It did really well even allowing for reflections from the scaffolding we have up at present!
I used Photoshop CS2 to produce a contact sheet to show the successful captures.
Click on the image to get a closer view
Lyrids meteor shower
Anne Startup
Sunday, April 20, 2025
H-alpha and Ca K-line solar imaging
Equipment used:
A solar Quest Solar finder and tracker mount.
A Coronado CaK PST scope.
A Coronado Solarmax II 60 BF15 H-alpha scope.
An Altair 462M2 monochrome CMOS camera.
With each scope in turn, two overlapping 1500-frame SER files were captured with AstroDMx Capture.
The best 75% of frames in each SER file were stacked in Autostakkert!4. The overlapping pairs of images were stitched in MS ICE, wavelet processed in waveSharp and finished with Gimp and ACDSee.
The Ca K-line image and the H-alpha image were merged in Picture Window Pro before finishing in Gimp and ACDSee.
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H-alpha image
Semi negative H-alpha image
Ca K-line image
H-alpha-Ca K-line merged image
Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin
M101 (The Pinwheel galaxy)
M101 (The Pinwheel galaxy): Four hours of LRGB/Ha data taken on the night of the 19th of April using a Sky-Watcher Esprit 80ED triplet refractor fitted within a field flattener using an ASI 533 MM Pro camera and mono filter wheel set. Data was integrated and processed in Pixinsight.
M101 is a face-on spiral galaxy 21 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation Ursa Major and is thought to contain a trillion stars. The Galaxy contains an abundance of H2 areas which have their own catalogue names in their own right; some of which were able to be resolved in the Ha captures. An annotation of the wide field image was done in Pixinsight, which shows the abundance of nearby galaxies in the field of view.
Click on an images to get a closer view
M101 LRGB Ha cropped image
Saturday, April 19, 2025
M109
The Vacuum Cleaner Galaxy, M109 (NGC 3992), is a barred spiral galaxy approximately 67 ± 23 million light-years away in Ursa Major.
Click on the image to get a closer view
The Vacuum Cleaner Galaxy
John Evans
Friday, April 18, 2025
Deep Sky Sketches
Thursday, April 17, 2025
Reprocessing of the Heart of the Rosette nebula
An Altair Starwave Ascent 60 ED doublet refractor with Field flattener-reducer and a Pegasus FocusCube V2, and fitted with an Altair 2” Magnetic filter holder with an L-eNhance filter an an SC715C OSC uncooled camera, was mounted on a Celestron AVX mount. An SVBONY SV165 guide-scope fitted with a QHY-5II-M guide camera was mounted on the imaging scope.
The mount and focuser were controlled by AstroDMx Capture via an INDI server running on the imaging computer indoors. PHD2 multi-star pulse auto-guiding was done via the INDI server on a separate Linux computer indoors.
The 2 hours worth of 2 minute exposures of the Satellite cluster and heart of the Rosette nebula data have been reprocessed with PixInsight, GraXpert, GMIC-Qt and The Gimp 3.0.
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The Satellite cluster and the heart of the Rosette nebula
Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin
The Leo Triplet
My image of the Leo Triplet taken with my 1300D DSLR Canon camera mounted on my 80ED APO Refractor Skywatcher telescope with a field flattener. The telescope was mounted on my EQ5 GOTO Mount. Settings were 50s and 800ISO, I took 150 images, 30 flat frames and 30 dark frames. All stacked in Sequator and processed in Siril and Gimp 2.10. I used an intervalometer to control the camera and a Bahtinov mask to focus on a bright star.
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The Leo Triplet
Chris Playle
The Spindle Galaxy
82 mins of RGB of the Spindle Galaxy (NGC 3115) taken with a Sky-Watcher Esprit 80 ED fitted with a field flattener using an ASI 533MM Pro camera and filter set. NGC 3115 is a lenticular galaxy in Sextans around 32 million light-years away from Earth, is larger than our Milky Way and contains the nearest supermassive black hole of ~ one billion solar masses! Annotating the wide field image shows this area of sky to be filled with galaxies!
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Spindle Galaxy
Chris Bowden
Tuesday, April 15, 2025
Reprocessing of 6h worth of 5-minute exposures of Thor's Helmet
The 6 hours of data were debayered, calibrated, corrected, stacked and part processed in PixInsight. The data were further processed in GraXpert, Seti Astro Cosmic Clarity Suite, GMic, Gimp and AVS Photo Editor.
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Thor's Helmet
Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin
Asteroid 8 Flora in the Leo Triplet: M3: SH2 73 faint nebula in Hercules:
Asteroid 8 Flora in the Leo Triplet: A montage of the transit of NGC3628 (the Hamburger galaxy) by asteroid 8 Flora over the nights I was able to see it nearing the Leo triplet of galaxies. Each red, green and blue data set comprised 6 x 2min subs taken with an ASI 533 MM Pro camera and mono filter set using a Sky-Watcher Esprit 80mm refractor fitted with a field flattener. The delay between data sets served to provide tri-colour markers denoting the asteroid's position as it made its way towards and passed through the centre of the Hamburger galaxy. The four nights data were star aligned and a merge mosaic was made in Pixinsight to produce the montage. Conditions over the four nights were not the best however, with hazy skies and a bright waxing gibbous moon close-by to contend with.
M3 (NGC5272): A 1 hour RGB integration of 30s subs (90 images in total) of this globular cluster in the constellation of Canes Venatici. Data was acquired with an ASI 533 MM Pro camera and mono filter set using a Sky-Watcher Esprit 80mm refractor fitted with a field flattener and was integrated and processed in Pixinsight.
SH2 73 faint nebula in Hercules: A one hour RGB integration of an area of sky not often imaged taken on the morning of 11th April. This was just a quick test image to assess suitability for a lengthier data acquisition and as suspected this proved that I would need many more hours to do it justice at a time of night not plagued by satellites!
Chris Bowden
Monday, April 14, 2025
M51
The Whirlpool Galaxy, M51 (NGC 5194), is an interacting grand-design spiral galaxy with a Seyfert 2 active galactic nucleus. It lies 31 million light-years away in Canes Venatici.
This image was taken in LRGBHaOiii over several nights in March.
Click on the image to get a closer view
M51
John Evans
Sunday, April 13, 2025
M81 and M82
M81 and M82. 10 hours 5 minute subs processed in Pixinsight.
M82 5.75 hours 30 second subs using Seestar S50 in EQ mode. Processed in Pixinsight.
Robert Elson
Locating the Moon with an imperfectly polar-aligned mount
Equipment used
Moon located in the co-aligned finder/guide-scope
Moon positioned in the imaging ED 80mm refractor
Full details and all of the images and final result can be found HERE
Steve Wainwright
M94
M94 or NGC 4736, also known as the Croc's Eye Galaxy or Cat's Eye Galaxy, is a spiral galaxy in Canes Venatici. It's approximately 16 million light-years away and is notable for its distinct outer ring structure, which is not a closed ring but rather a complex structure of spiral arms.
Taken over 2 nights in LRGBHaOiii.
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M94 The Croc's Eye Galaxy
John Evans
Saturday, April 12, 2025
M51
My image of M51 the Whirlpool Galaxy taken with my 1300D DSLR Canon camera mounted on my 80ED APO Skywatcher Refractor telescope with a field flattener. Settings were 50s and 800ISO. I captured 100 images, 30 flat frames, and 25 dark frames all stacked in Sequator and processed in Siril and Gimp 2..10. I used an intervalometer to control the camera and a Bahtinov mask to focus on a bright star.
Click on the image to get a closer view
M51
Chris Playle
Galaxies and globular clusters
NGC5907, Knife Edge Galaxy. 6 hours of 5 minute subs processed in Pixinsight.
M13 The Hercules Cluster. 2.5 hours of 30 second subs using the Seestar S50, processed in Pixinsight.
M92. 4hours of 30 second subs using the Seestar S50, processed in Pixinsight.
NGC2403. 8 hours of 5 minute subs processed in Pixinsight.
M109. 5 hours of 5 minute subs processed in Pixinsight
Robert Elson
M101
The Pinwheel Galaxy (M101) is a face-on, counterclockwise intermediate spiral galaxy in Ursa Major about 21 million light-years away.
Captured over 3 nights in early April in RGBHaOiii.
Click on the image to get a closer view
M101
John Evans
Asteroid 8 flora transiting the Hamburger galaxy
After following asteroid 8 Flora through the stars of Virgo and Leo since the end of February, I was pleased to be able to image its passage part way through galaxy NGC3628 (AKA the Hamburger galaxy) on the night of the 10th April. Unfortunately the waxing gibbous Moon was very close by and skies were partly hazy, which made for very difficult imaging conditions throughout the short April night, but nonetheless I was able to view and image the event from dusk until dawn. During the six hours I was able to observe, the asteroid travelled around three quarters of the length of the galaxy, looking unmistakably bright against the dust lanes of NGC3628. Through gaps in the clouds I shot batches of 6 x LRGB images ranging from 30 seconds to two minutes exposures each and then stacked all 147 images in order to star align them to be able to make a mono animations to show the asteroid's movement. I then stacked the six RGB batches separately to make a colour animation in a similar way. Due to the time delay in acquiring the RGB batches, the asteroid appears as a tri-coloured ball as each of the primary colours were captured at slightly different time intervals as shown in the cropped colour animation. The wider field mono animation that uses all 147 LRGB images, shows all three of the Leo triplet galaxy. Due to extreme differences in exposures, moonlight and clouds/haze it was not possible to normalise the brightness of the frames and I chose the best of the worst of the colour images to show the asteroid at roughly the centre point of the Hamburger galaxy. All images were shot with an ASI533MM Pro camera attached to a Sky-Watcher Esprit 80ED fitted with a field flattener. Data were stacked and processed in Pixinsight, with the animations made using Pixinsight's Blink utility.
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Asteroid 8 flora transiting the Hamburger galaxy
Movement through the Hamburger galaxy
Friday, April 11, 2025
96% Moon
96% Moon last night with a Seestar S50. 3 minute RAW AVI; the best 75% of frames debayered and stacked in Autostakkert!4, wavelet sharpened in waveSharp and further processed in Gimp.
Click on the image to get a closer view
96% Moon
Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin
The globular cluster M3 in RGB.
M3 is about 32,600 light-years away and contains about 500,000 stars. It is estimated to be 11.4 billion years old.
Click on the image to get a closer view
M3
John Evans
Thursday, April 10, 2025
The Sun in Ca K-line light
The Sun in Ca K-line light today. Blend of images from a CaK PST and an Antlia CaK Herschel wedge. Blended with Picture Window Pro 8.
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The Sun in Ca K-line light
Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin
The Moon on April 8 and 9
A Seestar S50 was used to capture 3-minute RAW AVIs of the Moon on each of the two nights.
The data were debayered and the best 75% of frames stacked in Autostakkert!4 and further processed in the Gimp.
Click on an image to get a closer view
The 85.5% Moon April 8
The 91.4% Moon April 9
Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin
M97 and M108:
With poor sky conditions from low haze and bright moonlight, I used narrowband to take some SHO data of M97 and M108 towards a slightly clearer area of sky last night using an ASI 533MM Pro camera attached to a Sky-Watcher 80 Esprit fitted with a field flattener. Some 4.7 hours of data were taken which were then stacked and processed in Pixinsight. The two objects were then cropped to show enlarged views of these comparatively small objects which are located in the Plough (Ursa Major). M97 is a planetary nebula some 2,030 LY away lying close to the pointers of the plough. A barred spiral galaxy M108 (The Surfboard galaxy) is in the same region of sky viewed from Earth but lies some 46 million light years distant.
Click on an image to get a closer view
M97
Chris Bowden
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