#comet 13p/olbers
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Comet Olbers snaking across the sky l Dan Bartlett l June 5-26
#comet#comet olbers#space#astrophotography#astronomy#nasa#planets#sky#solar system#galaxy#universe#stars#night#comet 13p/olbers
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13p (olbers) | 8/3/24 | 6 min
#astronomy#astrophotography#this was my first comet :)#got it just before it went out of view... phew#comet 13p#olbers#comet#evscope
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Comet 13P/Olbers, 2024-06-28
Not a paradox, Comet 13P/Olbers is returning to the inner Solar System after 68 years. The periodic, Halley-type comet will reach its next perihelion or closest approach to the Sun on June 30 and has become a target for binocular viewing low in planet Earth’s northern hemisphere night skies. But this sharp telescopic image of 13P is composed of stacked exposures made on the night of June 25. It easily reveals shifting details in the bright comet’s torn and tattered ion tail buffeted by the wind from an active Sun, along with a broad, fanned-out dust tail and slightly greenish coma. The frame spans over two degrees across a background of faint stars toward the constellation Lynx.
Credits: NASA’s ‘Astronomy Picture Of The Day.’
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2024 October 18
Most of Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS Image Credit & Copyright: Adam Block
Explanation: On October 14 it was hard to capture a full view of Comet C/2023 A3 Tsuchinshan-ATLAS. Taken after the comet's closest approach to our fair planet, this evening skyview almost does though. With two telephoto frames combined, the image stretches about 26 degrees across the sky from top to bottom, looking west from Gates Pass, Tucson, Arizona. Comet watchers that night could even identify globular star cluster M5 and the faint apparition of periodic comet 13P Olbers near the long the path of Tsuchinshan-ATLAS's whitish dust tail above the bright comet's coma. Due to perspective as the Earth is crossing the comet's orbital plane, Tsuchinshan-ATLAS also has a pronounced antitail. The antitail is composed of dust previously released and fanning out away from the Sun along the comet's orbit, visible as a needle-like extension below the bright coma toward the rugged western horizon.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap241018.html
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Bright Comet 13P/Olbers | When Is the Next Comet Coming 2024 | Visible Comet | Star Walk
If you want to löök for a comet ☄️ in your night sky coming up, this may even be visible with the naked eye, definitely with binoculars and small telescopes. 🤔
#pay attention#educate yourselves#educate yourself#knowledge is power#reeducate yourself#reeducate yourselves#think about it#think for yourselves#think for yourself#do your homework#do some research#do your own research#ask yourself questions#question everything#space#comets#night sky
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Comet Olbers over Kunetice Castle
A visitor to the inner solar system every 70 years or so Comet 13P/Olbers reached its most recent perihelion, or closest approach to the Sun, on June 30 2024. Now on a return voyage to the distant Oort cloud the Halley-type comet is recorded here sweeping through northern summer night skies over historic Kunetice Castle, Czech Republic. Along with a broad dust tail, and brighter coma, this…
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Comet 13P/Olbers approached close to Earth on July 20. It was last seen from Earth in 1956.
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Twisting tail of Comet Olbers l Bray Falls
#comet#comet 13p/olbers#astrophotography#astronomy#sky#space#solar system#galaxy#universe#stars#planets#nasa#nighy#comet olbers
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Comet 13P/Olbers and the Black Eye Galaxy (M64) on August 25, 2024 // Dan Bartlett
#astronomy#astrophotography#solar system#comet#icy body#kuiper belt#13P/Olbers#comet olbers#galaxy#spiral galaxy#star-forming galaxy#black eye galaxy#messier#messier 64#M64#NGC 4826#coma berenices
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2024 June 28
Comet 13P/Olbers Image Credit & Copyright: Dan Bartlett`
Explanation: Not a paradox, Comet 13P/Olbers is returning to the inner Solar System after 68 years. The periodic, Halley-type comet will reach its next perihelion or closest approach to the Sun on June 30 and has become a target for binocular viewing low in planet Earth's northern hemisphere night skies. But this sharp telescopic image of 13P is composed of stacked exposures made on the night of June 25. It easily reveals shifting details in the bright comet's torn and tattered ion tail buffeted by the wind from an active Sun, along with a broad, fanned-out dust tail and slightly greenish coma. The frame spans over two degrees across a background of faint stars toward the constellation Lynx.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap240628.html
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2024 August 1
Comet Olbers over Kunetice Castle Image Credit & Copyright: Petr Horálek / Institute of Physics in Opava
Explanation: A visitor to the inner solar system every 70 years or so Comet 13P/Olbers reached its most recent perihelion, or closest approach to the Sun, on June 30 2024. Now on a return voyage to the distant Oort cloud the Halley-type comet is recorded here sweeping through northern summer night skies over historic Kunetice Castle, Czech Republic. Along with a broad dust tail, and brighter coma, this comet's long ion tail buffeted by storms and winds from the Sun, is revealed in the composite of tracked exposures for comet and sky, and fixed exposures for foreground landscape recorded on July 28. The comet is about 16 light-minutes beyond the castle and seen against faint background stars below the northern constellation Ursa Major. The hilltop castle dates to the 15th century, while Heinrich Olbers discovered the comet in 1815. Captured here low in northwestern skies just after sunset Comet Olbers, for now, offers skywatchers on planet Earth rewarding telescopic and binocular views. Comet 13P/Olbers next perihelion passage will be in 2094.
∞ Source: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap240801.html
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Comet Olbers over Kunetice Castle, 2024-08-01
A visitor to the inner solar system every 70 years or so Comet 13P/Olbers reached its most recent perihelion, or closest approach to the Sun, on June 30 2024. Now on a return voyage to the distant Oort cloud the Halley-type comet is recorded here sweeping through northern summer night skies over historic Kunetice Castle, Czech Republic. Along with a broad dust tail, and brighter coma, this comet's long ion tail buffeted by storms and winds from the Sun, is revealed in the composite of tracked exposures for comet and sky, and fixed exposures for foreground landscape recorded on July 28. The comet is about 16 light-minutes beyond the castle and seen against faint background stars below the northern constellation Ursa Major. The hilltop castle dates to the 15th century, while Heinrich Olbers discovered the comet in 1815. Captured here low in northwestern skies just after sunset Comet Olbers, for now, offers skywatchers on planet Earth rewarding telescopic and binocular views. Comet 13P/Olbers next perihelion passage will be in 2094.
Credits: NASA's 'Astronomy Picture Of The Day.'
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Comet 13P/Olbers, 2024-06-28
Not a paradox, Comet 13P/Olbers is returning to the inner Solar System after 68 years. The periodic, Halley-type comet will reach its next perihelion or closest approach to the Sun on June 30 and has become a target for binocular viewing low in planet Earth's northern hemisphere night skies. But this sharp telescopic image of 13P is composed of stacked exposures made on the night of June 25. It easily reveals shifting details in the bright comet's torn and tattered ion tail buffeted by the wind from an active Sun, along with a broad, fanned-out dust tail and slightly greenish coma. The frame spans over two degrees across a background of faint stars toward the constellation Lynx.
Credits: NASA's 'Astronomy Picture Of The Day.'
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