Solar Observing
In this section, you'll appreciate
how good is a Zeiss Telementor for observing the Sun. Depending on transparency
and "seeing", the range of useful magnifications goes from 52x to 140x
. Spots, "bridges" and Faculae are really easy and this refractor also
shows the small Sun's granulosity on those days with excellent, pristine,
skies.
Sun spots, taken
by Patrick J. Anway
Location:
Munising, Michigan, USA
Date:
29th, October, 2003
Camera:
Nikon digital + Baader solar filter-film
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Sun in Hidrogen-Alpha,
taken by Patrick J. Anway
Location:
Munising, Michigan, USA
Date:
29th, October, 2003
Camera:
Nikon digital + Coronado H-Alpha filter
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Sun image taken by Luis
Argüelles
- click to enlarge -
This
image was emmited on the national Spain TV news (RTVE)
on
the night of 30th, October, 2003, complementing SOHO images
Location:
Oviedo, Spain
Date:
29th, October, 2003
Taken in afocal
mode with Baader Planetarium Eudiascopic 35mm + Ultima 2x Barlow (48x)
Camera:
Olympus C5050 + Baader solar filter-film
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Sun detail taken by Luis
Argüelles
This
image was emmited on the national Spain TV news (RTVE)
on
the night of 30th, October, 2003, complementing SOHO images
Location:
Oviedo, Spain
Date:
29th, October, 2003
Taken in afocal
mode with Baader Planetarium Eudiascopic 35mm + Ultima 2x Barlow (48x)
Camera:
Olympus C5050 + Baader solar filter-film
|
Sun image taken by J.
Paul Roux (France)
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Sun image taken by Gary
Beal (New Zealand)
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Sun detail taken by Luis
Argüelles (Spain)
Location:
San Miguel de Arroes, near Gijón, Spain
Date:
26th, August, 2001
Taken in afocal
mode with Baader Planetarium Eudiascopic 35mm + Ultima 2x Barlow (48x)
Camera:
Olympus C2000Z + Baader solar filter-film
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