Quark
30-07-2009, 11:29 AM
Hi All,
Was only able to capture 2, R channel avi's before the cloud totally ruined my night. With the jetstream no longer an issue, the live feed to my laptop looked just great, but with the cloud getting ever denser my histogram made regular quite violent swings.
This image was captured at 13:12 UTC with the Wesley Impact site only just having rotated into view. It has become quite elongated and even though not positioned optimally in this image, clearly shows a change in the morphology of the trialling edge of the impact region, which is noticeably spreading out wider.
I continued to track Jupiter through the cloud until 1:30 am CST in the vain hope that a hole would appear for long enough to get a capture with the impact region near the CM. The live image from my DMK for the image that I have posted, other than when cloud wafted through, was the cleanest live data I have ever seen on Jupiter.
I am most pleased with how well resolved Ganymede and its shadow are in this image.
Looking forward to the next few days when the weather should get progressively better.
Thanks for looking
Regards
Trevor
Was only able to capture 2, R channel avi's before the cloud totally ruined my night. With the jetstream no longer an issue, the live feed to my laptop looked just great, but with the cloud getting ever denser my histogram made regular quite violent swings.
This image was captured at 13:12 UTC with the Wesley Impact site only just having rotated into view. It has become quite elongated and even though not positioned optimally in this image, clearly shows a change in the morphology of the trialling edge of the impact region, which is noticeably spreading out wider.
I continued to track Jupiter through the cloud until 1:30 am CST in the vain hope that a hole would appear for long enough to get a capture with the impact region near the CM. The live image from my DMK for the image that I have posted, other than when cloud wafted through, was the cleanest live data I have ever seen on Jupiter.
I am most pleased with how well resolved Ganymede and its shadow are in this image.
Looking forward to the next few days when the weather should get progressively better.
Thanks for looking
Regards
Trevor