Filaments and prominences
Taken by Eduardo Schaberger Poupeau on October 4, 2023 @
Rafaela, Provincia de Santa Fe, Argentina
Click photo for larger image
| |
Camera Used: Unavailable Unavailable
Exposure Time: Unavailable
Aperture: Unavailable
ISO: Unavailable
Date Taken: Unavailable
|
|
| More images
Details:
On Wednesday, October 4th, I had the opportunity to photographically test my smallest solar telescope for the first time, boasting a mere 60 mm aperture. What sets this telescope apart is its double stack filter, allowing for a much clearer view of the solar chromosphere.
The results truly took me by surprise. Above the solar surface, a great deal of activity and numerous filaments became visible. Additionally, in the northeast limb, a highly intriguing prominence was observable, as it was completely detached from the solar surface—a massive expanse of plasma suspended in space.
Undoubtedly, instruments like these offer enthusiasts breathtaking images.
To capture this photograph, I used a 60 mm aperture Coronado Solarmax III double-stack telescope and a QHY 5III 678M camera.
Photographer's website:
https://www.ruralskies.com.ar
|
|
|
