View larger at EarthSky Community Photos. | Michael Castles in Tarrant County, Texas wrote: “January 20 was the big night for the lunar eclipse, and I noted that the International Space Station (ISS) would transit the moon earlier in the evening. Found what looked to be a good location and drove there, set up and waited for the ISS to appear. The reflection of the sun off the ISS faded before it would transit the moon, so I started a short burst of images when I thought it would transit and was lucky to catch 9 images. The breaks in the pattern in this image are a result of the pause between burst. Did not want to run a steady burst and fill the buffer on the camera up and miss the transit completely.” Thank you, Michael!
NASA’s Spot the Station
ISS visible passes from Heavens-Above.com
How to use a transit-finding tool, from SkyandTelescope.com
ISS transit finder
from EarthSky http://bit.ly/2FO91JJ
View larger at EarthSky Community Photos. | Michael Castles in Tarrant County, Texas wrote: “January 20 was the big night for the lunar eclipse, and I noted that the International Space Station (ISS) would transit the moon earlier in the evening. Found what looked to be a good location and drove there, set up and waited for the ISS to appear. The reflection of the sun off the ISS faded before it would transit the moon, so I started a short burst of images when I thought it would transit and was lucky to catch 9 images. The breaks in the pattern in this image are a result of the pause between burst. Did not want to run a steady burst and fill the buffer on the camera up and miss the transit completely.” Thank you, Michael!
NASA’s Spot the Station
ISS visible passes from Heavens-Above.com
How to use a transit-finding tool, from SkyandTelescope.com
ISS transit finder
from EarthSky http://bit.ly/2FO91JJ
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire