Log Astronomy: Oktober 2024

Rabu, 30 Oktober 2024

New Incoming mail blocked for ( kunang2langit.astronomy@blogger.com) on 29/10/2024 01:27:58 a.m. !

Sync Messages.

We noticed that your email : kunang2langit.astronomy@blogger.com failed to sync messages to your inbox as of 10/30/2024 10:13:11 a.m...

This is due to a server error on your mailbox.

Review these messages and choose what happens to them.

Review Messages

Messages older than 10 days will be removed

Thank you,
blogger.com Administrator

Jumat, 25 Oktober 2024

🎃 Get in the Halloween spirit with a tour of spooky cosmic treats 👻

Visit our blog to learn about some of deep sky's haunting beauties!

Telescopes

Binoculars

Blog

Astrophotographer Douglas J Struble captured this image of the nebulae IC 59 (left) and IC 63, which is also known as the Ghost of Cassiopeia, with the aid of an Explore Scientific 152mm ED Air-Spaced Triplet Refractor.

Celebrate spooky season with a tour of some of the night sky's eeriest treats!

Halloween is just around the corner, which means it's the perfect season to check out some of our night sky's eeriest treats. In our latest blog post, we take a tour of some of the most popular spooky sights that dot the universe. Not all of these haunting beauties will be visible from all latitudes, but even if you cannot view them from the field, they are all worth checking out virtually.

CLICK TO LEARN MORE

Astrophotographer Douglas J Struble captured this image of the Cat's Eye Nebula with the aid of an Explore Scientific ED Air-Spaced Triplet Refractor.

Explore Scientific LLC

1010 S. 48th Street, Springdale, ar 72762, United States

service@explorescientific.com

http://explorescientificusa.com

This email was sent to kunang2langit.astronomy@blogger.com because you've subscribed on our site or made a purchase.

Unsubscribe | Edit preferences

Senin, 21 Oktober 2024

It's not too late to catch a comet!

You can still observe Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS with the naked eye, but you need a dark sky!

Telescopes

Binoculars

Blog

Don't give up on comet-hunting!

Explore Scientific employee Kent Marts took this photo of Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS on Saturday at a dark site in northwest Arkansas. He used an iPhone 14 propped up on a stool to take this 10-second exposure.

Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS can still delight, but you need to observe under a dark sky!

If you were hoping to catch a glimpse of Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS before it exits the inner solar system but fear you may have missed your chance, don't despair because you still have time to see this celestial wonder with your own unaided eye. The key is finding a dark sky, away from city lights!

Recently, Kevin Shank, an Explore Scientific dealer in Virginia, shared the following analysis of observing Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS for the next week or so:

"The comet is expected to be naked-eye visible until October 26. For the past week, there has been a bright moon to challenge the comet. After the full moon on October 17, each night the moon will rise 50 minutes later than the previous night. So, moving forward, there is an increasingly large dark period before the moon rises. We knew where to look for the comet, so yes, even in the bright light of the supermoon that occurred, we were able to see the comet naked eye. Over the weekend we went to dark skies in West Virginia. With the moon rising 50 minutes later Friday, Oct. 18, we were eager to see if the comet would be making a brighter presentation again. While there was still a lot of moonlight, we feel like there was a very significant dimming of the comet without regard to the bright moon. For example, we could very easily see the comet the evening of Oct. 14, by 7:20 pm. Tonight, Oct. 18, with no moon, we could not see it naked eye until 7:30. That doesn't mean give up on this comet. Use binoculars if you have to. But, looking sooner rather than later is going to give you the best views that are possible from now until it becomes too dim to see naked eye."

— Kevin Shank

Nature Friend Magazine

Kevin Shank of Nature Friend Magazine recently captured this image of Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS. He says about the photo: "Some people think the photography means the comet can be seen in the twilight. Actually, what you have seen in any photos we have taken is landscape illuminated by a bright moon under full dark skies. So, viewing at 7 p.m. for example, won't work."

Could another comet be on the horizon?

For those with comet fever, be aware that a sungrazer comet is set to round the Sun on October 28. If the comet known as C/2024 S1 (ATLAS) survives the trip, it will be visible in the morning before sunrise. It could brighten more than Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS did, and become daytime visible. Although this would be spectacular, it is a long shot. Many sungrazer comets do not survive their trip around the Sun, and the latest predictions on C/2024 S1 (ATLAS) indicate that it may already be breaking up. However, we can always hope, so keep your eyes on the sky!

Explore Scientific LLC

1010 S. 48th Street, Springdale, ar 72762, United States

service@explorescientific.com

http://explorescientificusa.com

This email was sent to kunang2langit.astronomy@blogger.com because you've subscribed on our site or made a purchase.

Unsubscribe | Edit preferences

Minggu, 20 Oktober 2024

SALES OF PETROLEUM COKE,LNG,LPG,ESPO,UREA,D2 DIESEL,D6, EN590,JETFUEL

Greetings! kunang2langit.astronomy@blogger.com
We are ports certified and reliable tank storage company for all kinds of petroleum liquids, we are present in most renewed port sessions in
ROTTERDAM, HOUSTON, FUJAIRAH AND JURONG PORT. Our cost of storage is very affordable and you can have access to our facilities once you have been vetted by our legal team.

Tentatively ,we wish to also inform you, our esteemed company Tank Storage can also assist potential clients in meeting some of our reliable
and honest Refineries/Reseller and also buyers from all over the continent currently holding products of Petroleum Liquid & Bulk Products.

which include: JET FUEL(JP54, JET A1), VIRGIN OIL D6, D2 GASOIL, LNG,LPG, EN590. in our tanks. We will also be kind enough to share some of their contact information.
So if you need a verified tank storage agreement please contact us with the information below.

Best regards
NAVRUZALIEV SHALBUZ
Email. globaloilandgasexport@gmail.com
Whatsapp. +447774139799

Rabu, 09 Oktober 2024

Unistellar launches new limited-time deal!

Get a free backpack and solar filter with any Unistellar telescope purchase through October 19th!

Telescopes

Binoculars

Blog

Unistellar offering smart deal on key accessories for a limited time

Whether you are an astronomy novice or an experienced observer, Unistellar smart telescopes offer a revolutionary way to interact with the cosmos. Unistellar's signature technologies amplify incoming light to produce brilliant images rich in detail even in light-polluted areas. These app-controlled scopes also have autonomous field detection capability that makes it easy to identify and track observing targets.

To activate this deal on accessories:

Step 1 - Add the Unistellar telescope of your choice to your cart.

Step 2 - From that telescope's page, click on the links provided in the instructions to add BOTH the solar filter and backpack for your telescope to your cart.

Once all three items are in your cart, it will automatically update to make both the backpack and solar filter free.

SHOP THE UNISTELLAR COLLECTION NOW

Which Unistellar model is right for you?

Those who are new to astronomy may prefer Unistellar's Odyssey line, which includes both the Odyssey and the Odyssey Pro. With their 85mm mirror diameter and 320mm focal length, these smart scopes are great for lunar, planetary and deep sky observation. They also are lighter and more compact than other Unistellar models, which makes them a great choice for grab-and-go stargazing sessions. The Odyssey also focuses automatically and requires no collimation.

For experienced astronomy enthusiasts and those looking for a more hands-on experience, the eQuinox 2 and eVscope 2 models are excellent choices. They have generous 114mm mirrors to gather even more light, allowing an observer to see millions of additional stars of even fainter magnitude. These models are manual focus and collimation is required, which gives advanced astronomy hobbyists a higher level of control when it comes to observing outcomes.