Barnard‘s Galaxy
Taken by project nightflight on October 29, 2026 @ La Palma island
Click photo for larger image
  Camera Used: Unavailable Unavailable
Exposure Time: Unavailable
Aperture: Unavailable
ISO: Unavailable
Date Taken: Unavailable
 
More images
Details:
On the southern sky at a declination of -14 degrees, a gem of the local group can be found: Barnard‘s Galaxy, one of its dwarf members at a distance of roughly 2 million light years, glows dimly in the constellation Sagittarius. On the evening of October 29th, we used the short window before moonrise for a 1-hour exposure of this obscure galaxy. We used a Seestar S30P on La Palma island at an elevation of 1100m. Thanks to the crisp skies of the island, even Galactic Cirrus shows clearly all over the field. The image came directly out of the App, no further processing was applied.
Photographer's website:
https://project-nightflight.net
Comments
  You must be logged in to comment.  
 
The Northern Lights: A Magic Experience
Aurora photo tours
Support SpaceWeather.com
Home | FAQ | Contact the Webmaster
©2019 Spaceweather.com. All rights reserved.