- Posts: 461
- Thank you received: 0
Big Aurora today
- Conor
- Offline
- Main Sequence
Less
More
18 years 10 months ago #17394
by Conor
Moderator of Photography Forum:
www.freeimagebrowser.com/gallery/index.php
Replied by Conor on topic Re: Big Aurora today
Moderator of Photography Forum:
www.freeimagebrowser.com/gallery/index.php
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- dave_lillis
- Offline
- Super Giant
18 years 10 months ago #17398
by dave_lillis
Dave L. on facebook , See my images in flickr
Chairman. Shannonside Astronomy Club (Limerick)
Carrying around my 20" obsession is going to kill me,
but what a way to go.
+ 12"LX200, MK67, Meade2045, 4"refractor
Replied by dave_lillis on topic Re: Big Aurora today
Conor, at what time waere they taken, was it really as bright as in the images, I had a look but didnt see anything, albeit, I have a bad northern horison here.
Dave L. on facebook , See my images in flickr
Chairman. Shannonside Astronomy Club (Limerick)
Carrying around my 20" obsession is going to kill me,
but what a way to go.
+ 12"LX200, MK67, Meade2045, 4"refractor
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- John C McConnell
- Offline
- Proto Star
Less
More
- Posts: 48
- Thank you received: 0
18 years 10 months ago #17404
by John C McConnell
Replied by John C McConnell on topic Re: Big Aurora today
Hi Conor, very good images and Thanks to Martin for giving me a ring, that really was worth seeing.
Johnmc9929.
Johnmc9929.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Conor
- Offline
- Main Sequence
Less
More
- Posts: 461
- Thank you received: 0
18 years 10 months ago #17405
by Conor
Moderator of Photography Forum:
www.freeimagebrowser.com/gallery/index.php
Replied by Conor on topic Re: Big Aurora today
Yea really it's hard to explain in words! It was the brightest since 2003! And the beams moved about 10deg per sec, thats unbelieveable!! Neither of us has ever seen the Aurora bands move to fast. And yea it was really that bright. it measured about 140deg long and reached North star. Heres a few images from now. 1:00am still aurora here but faint
I cant mine the time around 8pm
Thanks for the comment John
I cant mine the time around 8pm
Thanks for the comment John
Moderator of Photography Forum:
www.freeimagebrowser.com/gallery/index.php
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- whyulittle
- Offline
- Proto Star
Less
More
- Posts: 98
- Thank you received: 0
18 years 10 months ago #17406
by whyulittle
My Pix - pix.ie/whyulittle
My Flickr - www.flickr.com/photos/whyulittle
Replied by whyulittle on topic Re: Big Aurora today
Wow they are impressive shots. I'm raging though, I was out at a dark country site tonight, and didn't see anything! Saw about a grand total of four meteors too, when I would see more than that from my own light polluted town location!
My Pix - pix.ie/whyulittle
My Flickr - www.flickr.com/photos/whyulittle
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- eansbro
- Offline
- Red Giant
Less
More
- Posts: 735
- Thank you received: 113
18 years 10 months ago #17427
by eansbro
Replied by eansbro on topic Re: Big Aurora today
I saw the aurora last night (31 October) with those two bands at 19.19 hours shoot up to 55 degrees above the horizon.
From start to finish the two bands moved within a duration of 12 secs. The band to the west was less bright and less of a width than the other one, which had approximate width that varied from 1 one 2 degrees as it shot up. Both bands shot up from about 10 degrees to 55 degrees above the horizon.
I have never seen bands before that had such fast movement in relation to the other parts of the aurora. My latitude is 53 degrees 55 minutes N, 8 degrees 24 minutes W.
Eamonn A
From start to finish the two bands moved within a duration of 12 secs. The band to the west was less bright and less of a width than the other one, which had approximate width that varied from 1 one 2 degrees as it shot up. Both bands shot up from about 10 degrees to 55 degrees above the horizon.
I have never seen bands before that had such fast movement in relation to the other parts of the aurora. My latitude is 53 degrees 55 minutes N, 8 degrees 24 minutes W.
Eamonn A
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Time to create page: 0.118 seconds