c/2012 S1 ISON brightens
Taken by Chap Him Wong on November 14, 2013 @ I was using a remote observatory called XingMing Observatory near Urumqi, China
Click photo for larger image
  Camera Used: Unavailable Unavailable
Exposure Time: Unavailable
Aperture: Unavailable
ISO: Unavailable
Date Taken: Unavailable
  
More images
Details:
The comet ISON has increased its magnitude and also a new feature is also developed. Comparing with my own image taken approx. 16 hours before this, I saw no second tail in my previous image. It's a great news to all of us!
Photographer's website:
No URL provided.
Comments
  You must be logged in to comment.  
that not is Comet ISON ... what comet is it? The star trails not are in the same direction as other Ison photo ...
Posted by astromazzo 2013-11-13 21:13:08
... appear rather Lovejoy Comet ... confirm??
Posted by astromazzo 2013-11-13 21:18:07
astromazzo, this IS comet ISON, Ive confirmed with a chart, the tail have 2,5º long at least!
www.cometografia.es
Posted by PepeChambo 2013-11-14 05:36:16
Definitely ISON, a simple check with any star chart will confirm. That tail is an impressive wide angle capture.
Posted by simontax 2013-11-14 05:51:15
…or there is a most unfortunately positioned wisp of cloud!
Posted by simontax 2013-11-14 05:53:12
Why the star trails are tilted of different angle?
Posted by astromazzo 2013-11-14 10:06:46
This is comet ISON. Just check the background stars/galaxies. There were no clouds while this image was taking. Thats the dust tail.
Posted by hims1526 2013-11-14 10:27:15
What if two seperate images do show the same tail structure ;) Do you still consider it as some clouds?
Posted by hims1526 2013-11-14 10:28:21
Why the star trails are tilted of different angle?

Because there are not moving in the same direction...
Posted by hims1526 2013-11-14 10:29:03
actually, the guiding wasnt so accurate, hence the stars trailed
Posted by hims1526 2013-11-14 11:03:25
Ok, in fact the Ison movement is the same c.a. of star trails ... but if the guiding is not accurate, then the shfift generate a slight blur effect in the direction of bad correction ... i.e. that you have indicate. That is a plausible explanation. Many thanks! ... and good work!! (What instrument you used in Obs?)
Posted by astromazzo 2013-11-14 12:22:57
 
The Northern Lights: A Magic Experience
Aurora photo tours
Support SpaceWeather.com
Home | FAQ | Contact the Webmaster
©2019 Spaceweather.com. All rights reserved.