Object : | Moon |
Object size : | 0.5 degree |
Object magnitude : | - |
More to know : |
Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/ Moon |
Coordinates/Direction : | Southern West direction |
Date : | 2019-01-21 |
Time (UT) : | 05:37 |
Mount : | Tripod |
Guide : | - |
Lens/telescope : | Sigma APO 150 mm, f/2.8 (set to f/5.6) |
Corrector/Barlow : | - |
Field (FOV) : | 13.6x9.1 degree, before cropping |
Filter : | none |
camera : | Canon 6D, controlled by Canon Remote app |
Film/CCD : | Raw/Jpg |
Exp. time : | 4 seconds at iso400 |
Image process tool : | IrfanView |
Processing : | resize |
Weather : | few clouds |
Comment : |
It was not many months ago we had a Blood Moon, early this morning we had one more.
I and my girlfriend set the clock alarm at 5 am local time.
The photo is taken about 20m minutes after the maximum to have the Moon low enough to fit in the field together with the horizon.
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More to know : |
https://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/ Lunar eclipse
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Coordinates/Direction : | Southern West direction |
Date : | 2019-01-21 |
Time (UT) : | 05:22 |
Comment : |
This photo was taken about 15 minutes earlier. You can now see how the Earth's shadow leaving the rim of Moon.
A link sent to me from my friend Björn:
https://www.syfy.com/ syfywire/ an-asteroid-impacted-the-moon-during-the-lunar-eclipse
Check your own photos of Blood Moon for impacts! |
More to know : |
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