Single image Canon 77D Sigma F2.8 14mm ISO 800 16 seconds
ColtSingleActionArmy on
I’ll take the easy ones and say hey there Orion and Pleiades
TasmanSkies on
If you have a pic you want to identify stuff in, upload it to nova.astrometry.net
Blue_Elliot on
Orion and Taurus, I want to assume that something else above them but I’m not sure. Taurus’s head is the wedge shape close to the Peliedies.
Brightlightingbolt on
Nice picture but that is a lot of light pollution.
MGDeez on
Orion, Taurus, Gemini (upper left), and a but of Lepus peeking through the tree below Orion.
threesleepingdogs on
I think Beetleguise might be my favorite star in the sky.
voododoll on
Orion is obvious, Taurus on the right and a bot of Gemini above
prot_0 on
Did the camera handle the processing, or did you take this in raw format and edit it yourself? I really like how the color came through in the stars and how the major stars stayed emphasized.
Sorry-Reporter440 on
I see Orion, Pleiades, and I think part of Taurus. Wow, Betelgeuse is lookin mighty and reddish in this image. Nice shot! Wild to think Betelgeuse is „about“ to go supernova, that would be such a sight to see in our lifetimes.
Soggy_Zebra6857 on
Some great comments and views Thank I enjoyed reading them
bebopgamer on
See the constellation ride across the sky
No cigar, no lady on his arm
Just a guy made of dots and lines
_bahnjee_ on
Captain Pedantic, reporting in!
Pleiades is an asterism, not a constellation.
glittervector on
Two. No, three after I zoom in. If you count the Pleadies as a constellation.
Orion and Taurus are the other two.
hacourt on
The big dragon, grandma’s kettle, gardeners handbag, small Dave…. I think that’s it.
Trivi_13 on
No matter where I look, I see The Big Dipper.
EthanEnglish_ on
Only Orion stands out. I see it every night at work until it falls below the horizon for the rest if the year
solidshakego on
0. I never believed in that stuff so I never cared to memorize that stuff.. also. Where I live. Orion’s belt are like the only stars you can see. Light pollution kills everything else so my night skunks very lacking.
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Single image Canon 77D Sigma F2.8 14mm ISO 800 16 seconds
I’ll take the easy ones and say hey there Orion and Pleiades
If you have a pic you want to identify stuff in, upload it to nova.astrometry.net
Orion and Taurus, I want to assume that something else above them but I’m not sure. Taurus’s head is the wedge shape close to the Peliedies.
Nice picture but that is a lot of light pollution.
Orion, Taurus, Gemini (upper left), and a but of Lepus peeking through the tree below Orion.
I think Beetleguise might be my favorite star in the sky.
Orion is obvious, Taurus on the right and a bot of Gemini above
Did the camera handle the processing, or did you take this in raw format and edit it yourself? I really like how the color came through in the stars and how the major stars stayed emphasized.
I see Orion, Pleiades, and I think part of Taurus. Wow, Betelgeuse is lookin mighty and reddish in this image. Nice shot! Wild to think Betelgeuse is „about“ to go supernova, that would be such a sight to see in our lifetimes.
Some great comments and views Thank I enjoyed reading them
See the constellation ride across the sky
No cigar, no lady on his arm
Just a guy made of dots and lines
Captain Pedantic, reporting in!
Pleiades is an asterism, not a constellation.
Two. No, three after I zoom in. If you count the Pleadies as a constellation.
Orion and Taurus are the other two.
The big dragon, grandma’s kettle, gardeners handbag, small Dave…. I think that’s it.
No matter where I look, I see The Big Dipper.
Only Orion stands out. I see it every night at work until it falls below the horizon for the rest if the year
0. I never believed in that stuff so I never cared to memorize that stuff.. also. Where I live. Orion’s belt are like the only stars you can see. Light pollution kills everything else so my night skunks very lacking.