Összes észlelés

You could see a lot of craters. There was only one part visible. ~Flora Androschin

The Whale- and Hockeystick Galaxies. The Whale is quite bright, big, and clearly asymmetrical (~2:1) with a big bulge. Let's say it"s fish shaped! Visible dust lanes. Nearby is a smaller, fainter galaxy with an irregular, L-like shape. ~Norbert Steinkellner

The Silver Needle Galaxy. A wonderful edge-on galaxy. No central concentration, very long halo, dust lanes are visible. ~Norbert Steinkellner

A real load of stars! ~Ingo Fabian Reiter

8.58% visible in Taurus. ~Ingo Fabian Reiter

There are visible flares and sunspots. ~Ingo Fabian Reiter

~Ingo Fabian Reiter

8,75%, visible in Taurus. ~Raphael Süsser

~Raphael Süsser

~Raphael Süsser

My goal was to find as many constellations as possible. One of them was Virgo (my Zodiac). So I searched it up and made a drawing and some photos with an astro camera. ~Raphael Süsser

Small, oval-edged, between two stars, small but fairly visible. ~Norbert Steinkellner

Quite bright, quite nebulous, hardly any single stars are visible with the 12" telescope. It is best resolved with the 13 mm in the outer regions. ~Norbert Steinkellner

It was a blurred oval thing in the sky. The centre was bright and the halo got darker with distance. ~Maximilian Maili

You could see only a s mall part of the Moon. But at this point you could see craters and the surface very easily. On the outside it was very detailed, but the farther you want towards the middle, the worse it got. ~Maximilian Maili

It was a blurry spot on the sky. There was a bright centre and on the outside it got darker. ~Maximilian Maili

A bright, light-yellow point in the sky. ~Maximilian Maili

It looks like a muesli bowl tilted to the one side. It is very easy to see and it was the first constellation - apart from the Big Dipper - that I started observing last year. It is always the first one I look for, then I start star-hopping to Hercules, Lyra and deep-sky objects. ~Amy Krenn

Some friendly astronomers have already put the objects in focus so I found them immediately. NGC 3628 was well-defined in the middle, but not around the edges. I knew what it was supposed to look like though from a photo I had seen. ~Amy Krenn

You can only see one part of the Moon. Also observed with the same optics: Mars, Venus, the Sunflower Galaxy. ~Daniel Haase