Sunspots: Difference between revisions
PeterMarkley (talk | contribs) Add info to my submission |
PeterMarkley (talk | contribs) Add az/alt for my photo |
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|long=84.1W | |long=84.1W | ||
|lat=31.7N | |lat=31.7N | ||
|azimuth=220° (SW) | |||
|elevation=22.7° | |||
|camera=Canon EOS 2000D | |camera=Canon EOS 2000D | ||
|lens=Takumar Bayonet 1:25 135mm (~5° vert. FOV) | |lens=Takumar Bayonet 1:25 135mm (~5° vert. FOV) | ||
}} | }} | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
Revision as of 20:48, 11 December 2024
The sun has sunspots. They change over time. They act as a fingerprint that identifies the sun uniquely for every day.
Here will be several photos of the sun taken with a solar filter so you can see the sunspots. If you want to submit your own email sun@mctoon.net Please include the following detail with your submission:
1. Clearly visible sunspots
2. Date
3. Time with time zone
4. Lat/Long
5. Camera and lens type (There are no bonus points for using a P900)
6. Image Source/Credit. Please indicate if you want to be credited and how. We do not wish to dox anyone but we do want to appropriately give credit where it is due.
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|---|---|
| Source/Credit | Dora |
| Date | 2024-12-07 |
| Time | 09:56 |
| Timezone | UTC |
| Longitude | 5.4E |
| Latitude | 51.4N |
| Camera | ZWO ASI 120MM |
| Lens | Skywatcher Guidescope Evoguide 50 ED + IR passthrough filter |
 |
|
|---|---|
| Source/Credit | Peter Markley |
| Date | 2024-12-11 |
| Time | 20:13 |
| Timezone | UTC |
| Longitude | 84.1W |
| Latitude | 31.7N |
| Target azimuth | 220° (SW) |
| Target elevation | 22.7° |
| Camera | Canon EOS 2000D |
| Lens | Takumar Bayonet 1:25 135mm (~5° vert. FOV) |