For those of you planning to stay up late or get up early to see the lunar eclipse, perhaps you should take a look at the predicition of visibility at your location. Clouds excepted. http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/OH/OH2011.html#LE2011Dec10T
On 12/7/11, jcarman6@q.com <jcarman6@q.com> wrote:
For those of you planning to stay up late or get up early to see the lunar eclipse, perhaps you should take a look at the predicition of visibility at your location. Clouds excepted.
The weekend's looking to be a repeat of today, as of now, at least. Evening cirrus is usually gone by early morning (I'm up at 4-4:30 most days). The high pressure over the western US still hasn't budged much. As always, though, an astronomical event visible from Utah trumps NOAA supercomputers.
I'm willing to risk it. On Wed, Dec 7, 2011 at 1:30 PM, Chuck Hards <chuck.hards@gmail.com> wrote:
On 12/7/11, jcarman6@q.com <jcarman6@q.com> wrote:
For those of you planning to stay up late or get up early to see the
lunar
eclipse, perhaps you should take a look at the predicition of visibility at your location. Clouds excepted.
The weekend's looking to be a repeat of today, as of now, at least. Evening cirrus is usually gone by early morning (I'm up at 4-4:30 most days). The high pressure over the western US still hasn't budged much.
As always, though, an astronomical event visible from Utah trumps NOAA supercomputers.
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-- Chrismo I fix things, all kinds of things... Club Allure Sandy, UT (801) 897-9075
Good man! On Dec 7, 2011 2:45 PM, "Chrismo" <djchrismo@gmail.com> wrote:
I'm willing to risk it.
On Wed, Dec 7, 2011 at 1:30 PM, Chuck Hards <chuck.hards@gmail.com> wrote:
On 12/7/11, jcarman6@q.com <jcarman6@q.com> wrote:
For those of you planning to stay up late or get up early to see the
lunar
eclipse, perhaps you should take a look at the predicition of visibility at your location. Clouds excepted.
The weekend's looking to be a repeat of today, as of now, at least. Evening cirrus is usually gone by early morning (I'm up at 4-4:30 most days). The high pressure over the western US still hasn't budged much.
As always, though, an astronomical event visible from Utah trumps NOAA supercomputers.
_______________________________________________ Utah-Astronomy mailing list Utah-Astronomy@mailman.xmission.com http://mailman.xmission.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/utah-astronomy Visit the Photo Gallery: http://www.slas.us/gallery2/main.php
-- Chrismo I fix things, all kinds of things...
Club Allure Sandy, UT
(801) 897-9075 _______________________________________________ Utah-Astronomy mailing list Utah-Astronomy@mailman.xmission.com http://mailman.xmission.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/utah-astronomy Visit the Photo Gallery: http://www.slas.us/gallery2/main.php
If it's clear I'll be up anyway so I'll probably poke my head out and have a look. patrick On 07 Dec 2011, at 14:44, Chrismo wrote:
I'm willing to risk it.
On Wed, Dec 7, 2011 at 1:30 PM, Chuck Hards <chuck.hards@gmail.com> wrote:
On 12/7/11, jcarman6@q.com <jcarman6@q.com> wrote:
For those of you planning to stay up late or get up early to see the
lunar
eclipse, perhaps you should take a look at the predicition of visibility at your location. Clouds excepted.
The weekend's looking to be a repeat of today, as of now, at least. Evening cirrus is usually gone by early morning (I'm up at 4-4:30 most days). The high pressure over the western US still hasn't budged much.
As always, though, an astronomical event visible from Utah trumps NOAA supercomputers.
Inversions are setting-in so even clear skies overhead means crap to look through near moonset. Fog could be an issue for low-lying areas as well. I'm thinking a hillside location, looking west, might be best.
participants (4)
-
Chrismo -
Chuck Hards -
jcarman6＠q.com -
Patrick Wiggins