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Benjamin Knispel boosted
TomKrajci 🇺🇦 🏳️‍🌈 🏳️‍⚧️
TomKrajci 🇺🇦 🏳️‍🌈 🏳️‍⚧️
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  ·  activity timestamp 4 days ago

Three planets in the evening sky, as seen from the mountains of southern New Mexico. (Evening of 21 February.)

See the 2nd graphic for a finder chart from planetarium sky simulation software.

These three planets are very different in brightness, but the differences in sky background surrounding each planet ends up making them all appear roughly the same brightness in the photo. Venus is brightest, followed by Mercury, with Saturn the faintest of the three.

#Astronomy #Planets #Saturn #Venus #Mercury #Photography #Astrophotography #Evening #Twilight #Pisces #Cetus

2 media
Evening twilight shows us a great range of brightness and color in the sky.

Distant cirrus clouds are very low to the horizon, and Venus is nestled in a narrow horizontal band of cloud.

Mercury is slightly below center and Saturn is above center and to the left of center.

A few stars of Pisces and Cetus are also in the photo.
Evening twilight shows us a great range of brightness and color in the sky. Distant cirrus clouds are very low to the horizon, and Venus is nestled in a narrow horizontal band of cloud. Mercury is slightly below center and Saturn is above center and to the left of center. A few stars of Pisces and Cetus are also in the photo.
Evening twilight shows us a great range of brightness and color in the sky. Distant cirrus clouds are very low to the horizon, and Venus is nestled in a narrow horizontal band of cloud. Mercury is slightly below center and Saturn is above center and to the left of center. A few stars of Pisces and Cetus are also in the photo.
A finder chart from planetarium sky simulation software. The red wire frame box shows the sky coverage of the photo.
A finder chart from planetarium sky simulation software. The red wire frame box shows the sky coverage of the photo.
A finder chart from planetarium sky simulation software. The red wire frame box shows the sky coverage of the photo.
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TomKrajci 🇺🇦 🏳️‍🌈 🏳️‍⚧️
TomKrajci 🇺🇦 🏳️‍🌈 🏳️‍⚧️
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  ·  activity timestamp 4 days ago

Three planets in the evening sky, as seen from the mountains of southern New Mexico. (Evening of 21 February.)

See the 2nd graphic for a finder chart from planetarium sky simulation software.

These three planets are very different in brightness, but the differences in sky background surrounding each planet ends up making them all appear roughly the same brightness in the photo. Venus is brightest, followed by Mercury, with Saturn the faintest of the three.

#Astronomy #Planets #Saturn #Venus #Mercury #Photography #Astrophotography #Evening #Twilight #Pisces #Cetus

2 media
Evening twilight shows us a great range of brightness and color in the sky.

Distant cirrus clouds are very low to the horizon, and Venus is nestled in a narrow horizontal band of cloud.

Mercury is slightly below center and Saturn is above center and to the left of center.

A few stars of Pisces and Cetus are also in the photo.
Evening twilight shows us a great range of brightness and color in the sky. Distant cirrus clouds are very low to the horizon, and Venus is nestled in a narrow horizontal band of cloud. Mercury is slightly below center and Saturn is above center and to the left of center. A few stars of Pisces and Cetus are also in the photo.
Evening twilight shows us a great range of brightness and color in the sky. Distant cirrus clouds are very low to the horizon, and Venus is nestled in a narrow horizontal band of cloud. Mercury is slightly below center and Saturn is above center and to the left of center. A few stars of Pisces and Cetus are also in the photo.
A finder chart from planetarium sky simulation software. The red wire frame box shows the sky coverage of the photo.
A finder chart from planetarium sky simulation software. The red wire frame box shows the sky coverage of the photo.
A finder chart from planetarium sky simulation software. The red wire frame box shows the sky coverage of the photo.
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Benjamin Knispel boosted
Marco Peuschel
Marco Peuschel
@astromarcovogtland@social.tchncs.de  ·  activity timestamp 6 days ago

Heute Abend solltet ihr nach Sonnenuntergang tief im Südwesten die schmale Mondsichel finden. Links über ihr steht Saturn und rechts unterhalb sollte der flinke Merkur zu sehen sein. Viel Glück.
#astronomie #astrodon #luna #moon #planets

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Marco Peuschel
Marco Peuschel
@astromarcovogtland@social.tchncs.de  ·  activity timestamp 6 days ago

Heute Abend solltet ihr nach Sonnenuntergang tief im Südwesten die schmale Mondsichel finden. Links über ihr steht Saturn und rechts unterhalb sollte der flinke Merkur zu sehen sein. Viel Glück.
#astronomie #astrodon #luna #moon #planets

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