Mat, turn out the lights, then star (as they might say in the South) at your screen long enough, and you will see doubles & triples! 73, lh On 12/1/2011 11:59 AM, Hutchings, Mat (H USA) wrote:
Siefried;
I don't see the list of your favorite doubles and triples... The attachment did not include a list and I don't see one in the body of the message.
Mat
-----Original Message----- From: utah-astronomy-bounces+mat.hutchings=siemens.com@mailman.xmission.com [mailto:utah-astronomy-bounces+mat.hutchings=siemens.com@mailman.xmissio n.com] On Behalf Of Siegfried Jachmann Sent: Thursday, December 01, 2011 11:14 AM To: Utah Astronomy Subject: Re: [Utah-astronomy] The Utah Astro observing list
My favorite doubles and triples.
On Thu, Dec 1, 2011 at 8:51 AM, Hutchings, Mat (H USA)< mat.hutchings@siemens.com> wrote:
Mark;
For sure it will be sent back out. As I said in my original post, I will compile the objects into a list for this group. I hope it will make it to 100 objects. So far it has had a hopeful start.
Reminder to all: Please include objects that are appropriate for 8-12" telescopes.
Also per my original request, please include the name (NCG, IC, etc), the type of object, the constellation, and any notes you might want to add. This will significantly help my compilation efforts. If I have to look up each object to find what it is and what constellation it is in, that will really add to my time on getting this list together. The list I started off this thread with and Jays contributions below are exactly what I'm looking for.
Have fun coming up with your favorite objects beyond Messier!
Once the contributions start to dwindle, I will give you all a notice of about a week and then should have the compiled list back out to you.
Mat
-----Original Message----- From: utah-astronomy-bounces@mailman.xmission.com [mailto: utah-astronomy-bounces@mailman.xmission.com] On Behalf Of Mark Shelton Sent: Wednesday, November 30, 2011 11:47 PM To: Utah Astronomy Subject: Re: [Utah-astronomy] The Utah Astro observing list
Hay, I sure hope this list gets published and sent out to interested others. You guys are coming up with some very interesting objects to look at. I can't wait for the final list.
Mark
________________________________ From: Jay Eads<jayleads@gmail.com> To: Utah Astronomy<utah-astronomy@mailman.xmission.com> Sent: Wednesday, November 30, 2011 6:10 PM Subject: Re: [Utah-astronomy] The Utah Astro observing list
Mat,
Here are some of mine:
NGC 1514 PN in Taurus. Large planetary with easily seen central star with some structure evident in the nebula portion.
NGC 7479 in Pegasus. Barred Spiral Galaxy. Bar is easily viewed and in good seeing and dark skies you can see the hooks on the edge of each arm. NGC 6946 in Cepheus. Spiral Galaxy face on. Bright inner core and wonderful spiral arms from a dark site.
NGC 6939 in Cepheus. Open Cluster that is large and tight. Near NGC 6946 and in a wide field view makes a wonderful pairing.
NGC 2362 in Canis Major. Open Cluster with beautiful Tau Majoris in the center that is bright and bluish. In my opinion the prettiest open cluster of the winter.
h3945 In Canis Major and not far from NGC 2362 also known as the winter Alberio.
NGC 2207/IC 2163 in Canis Major. Interacting spiral galaxies that are interesting to observe.
IC 418 in Lepus (below Orion); Planetary Nebula that can reveal some interesting things depending on the filter used.
NGC 1535 PN in Eridanus. Beautiful teal/blue PN where the central star is easily viewed. Use a filter.
NGC 1232 Face on Spiral Galaxy in Eridanus. Small bright core, surrounded by a elongated halo. Some detail is viewable.
NGC 2264 Monoceros. Open Cluster also called The Christmas Tree Cluster. Large and fun to view.
NGC 2261 Monoceros Hubble's Variable Nebula. Cone shaped and varies in its brightness. Fun object to view.
NGC 2359 Canis Major Thor's Helmet Diffuse Nebula in Canis Major. You need a filter to really get the shape and detail out but it is a very fun object to observe.
NGC 2903 in Leo. Tilted Spiral Galaxy with a bright core and details viewable. Very rich and wonderful object to observe.
NGC 4567& NGC 4568 in Virgo. Spiral Galaxies that are gravitationally bound and are perhaps interacting.
NGC 4038& NGC 4039 Corvus also known as the Antennae Galaxies. Spiral Galaxies that are interacting and easily viewable. Details can be observed from the bright core. Challenge on this is to see if you can see the tidal wisps coming from the interaction.
NGC 4361 Corvus PN. This planetary nebula is easily seen in a 6 inch scope and the larger the scope the more detail that comes out. Ultrablock/NB or OIII filter on this.
Some of these are Caldwell objects. I have others but that's a start for now.
Jay
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