[Quark (Trevor)]

Originally Posted by Rodstar

Lovely images Trevor, wish I could hit a "speed up" button when I am observing visually to see all that detail as Saturn spins!

Thanks very much Rod, yeah, reckon that would be a pretty popular optional extra. Often the detail on Saturn is so subtle that it really can only be seen by utilizing animations. This particular storm, however, is without precedence.

Originally Posted by Lester

Thanks for the wonderful views Trevor. I appreciate it. All the best.

Thank you Lester, I appreciate your comment.

Originally Posted by Shiraz

wow - that is excellent quality. thanks for the view and welcome back.

Thanks very much Ray, I was a bit worried that I would miss the best of this storm while on holidays but it just keeps getting larger and brighter.

Originally Posted by iceman

Beautiful image Trevor, what an amazing storm!

Thanks very much Mike, how lucky are we to have had the SEB revival on Jupiter followed so closely by this monster storm on Saturn. Planetary imaging heaven, I think.

Originally Posted by Paul Haese

Well done Trevor. Only thing I reckon that is a little off is the cassini division has some doubling on the left lower side. I think the registration of the planet might have misaligned one or two frames.

Nice image of the storm though and could only get better.

Thanks very much Paul, yes, I see the distortion with the Cassini division. I was a bit surprised as all of my data was put through ninox prior to RegiStax V5. The seeing threatened to be good but just never got there. There was a bit of a shimmy from time to time, typical of the jetstream that never completely went away.

Originally Posted by desler

Myself and everybody at work who just walked past as I was watching your animation is amazed. Lovely work Trevor!

Darreb

Thanks very much Darren, the animation clearly demonstrates the spread in latitude of the bright cells in the western end of the storm structure. I am glad it created some interest at your work place. I put a lot of effort into raising the profile of astronomy at the school & community level.