Hi All,
Had some very nice seeing last night Sept 15th. It was a very still night and the seeing was pretty consistent for the just under 3 1/2 hrs of my imaging session.
I have posted my best image from the night. The GRS is very well defined as is the stream of material above it in the STrZ. There are many white ovals to be seen in the STrB and some very fine detail in the North Polar region, overall I am pretty pleased with this image.
I have also posted an animation of all 7 of my RGB's, taken at 20 degree longitude intervals CMII, from long 80 to long 200 degrees. This includes the entire transit of the GRS with the Wesley Impact remnant rotating into view in the final 4 frames of the animation. I have slowed down the frame rate of the animation somewhat. This makes its progression a little jerky but give more time to absorb the amount of detail in the images.
http://www.iceinspace.com.au/uploads...915JupAnim.gif
The Wesley Impact remnant is becoming very diluted and difficult to see. Images of it need to be captured in good seeing to reveal it at all.
With this in mind, I have constructed a Polar Animation using WinJUPOS 8.0.13 and within the animation I have inserted lines indicating the impact remnant, to make it easier to identify. This animation is of my final 4 RGB's for the night which have the Wesley Impact remnant on them, again at 20 degree longitude CMII intervals, from long 140 to long 200 CMII.
Although very diluted the impact remnant can still be seen quite nicely in this animation.
http://www.iceinspace.com.au/uploads...pPolarAnim.gif
Thanks for looking.
Regards
Trevor