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Photo by Leo Taylor567 views7-01-07 - One day after the Venus-Saturn Conjunction the planets were just 48
arcminutes apart. Saturn was 10 AU from Earth and 16 arcseconds wide
thus appears small in this FOV. Stellarvue Nighthawk 80mm, Pentax
K100D, single exposure of 1/10th second. Inset is 3x to reveal shape.
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Leo Taylor322 views:40 EST, Orion ST-80, CoolPix 850, Scopetronix 16mm, Orion glass filter
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Leo Taylor423 views7:06 EST, Orion ST-80, CoolPix 850, Scopetronix 16mm, Orion glass filter
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Leo Taylor369 viewsImage projected from Bob Caruthers' scope
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Leo Taylor396 viewsRay Kaville's refractor, CoolPix 850, Scopetronix 16mm
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Leo Taylor658 viewsClouds extended from the horizon to about 10 degrees. The first sighting
of the Sun was 10 minutes after dawn when it peeked through the clouds.
The haze was so dense you could see Venus naked eye, and I snapped this
shot without a filter. The clouds completely covered the Sun seconds later,
but we wery happy to have these few minutes of visibility.
5:34 EST, Orion ST-80, CoolPix 850, Scopetronix 16mm, No Solar Filter!
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Leo Taylor336 views6:26 EST, Orion ST-80, CoolPix 850, Scopetronix 16mm, Orion glass filter
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Eleanor Andújar243 viewsDawn on the morning of the transit, CoolPix 4300
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Eleanor Andújar452 viewsDawn on the morning of the transit, CoolPix 4300
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Venus Transit 6/8/2004 by Eleanor Andújar242 views
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Photo by Walt Kupson535 viewsVenus Transit 6/8/2004 by Walt Kupson
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Photo by Walt Kupson242 viewsCelestron 4.5" reflector, Baader solar filter Canon S30 3.2 megapixel camera
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