Perseids, 11 and 12th of August.
In general best time to observe them is in the early morning.
The late-night side ( or early-morning side) of our planet is then turned toward the outside of the solar system. We then fly into any Perseids, rather than having them overtake us.
Perseids
Moderator: Co-Admin
- John Baars
- Testing
- Posts: 18
- Joined: Thu May 19, 2022 8:06 am
- 3
- Location: Schiedam, Netherlands
- Contact:
Perseids
Schiedam
Refractors on Vixen GPDX in frequency of use: * 120mm f/7.5 ED Evostar (all round), * Vixen 102 f/9 ED (vintage, upgraded by FirstLight) .
On Alt/Az mount, grab-n-go : * 50mm f/4 ED TS Optics, * 102mm f/5 SW Startravel refractor (push to, widefield, zon), * OMC140 f/14.3 Maksutov (planeten, geen G&G).
Often used eyepieces: * Panoptic 24 mm, *Baader Morpheus 14 mm, * Leica zoom 17.8 <- -> 8,9 mm A SPH, * Zeiss barlow, * Pentax XO5.
Most used binoculars: * Jena 10X50, * Canon 10X30 IS, * Habicht 7X42, * Skymaster 15X70, * Kasai's Owl's Eyes 2.3X40.
Observatory Rijswijk
Telescopes: * 130 mm Astrophysics Starfire op NEQ6, * 150 mm Newton op GP, * C9,25 op NEQ6, * Meade 14" LX600 ACF, * Lunt.
Refractors on Vixen GPDX in frequency of use: * 120mm f/7.5 ED Evostar (all round), * Vixen 102 f/9 ED (vintage, upgraded by FirstLight) .
On Alt/Az mount, grab-n-go : * 50mm f/4 ED TS Optics, * 102mm f/5 SW Startravel refractor (push to, widefield, zon), * OMC140 f/14.3 Maksutov (planeten, geen G&G).
Often used eyepieces: * Panoptic 24 mm, *Baader Morpheus 14 mm, * Leica zoom 17.8 <- -> 8,9 mm A SPH, * Zeiss barlow, * Pentax XO5.
Most used binoculars: * Jena 10X50, * Canon 10X30 IS, * Habicht 7X42, * Skymaster 15X70, * Kasai's Owl's Eyes 2.3X40.
Observatory Rijswijk
Telescopes: * 130 mm Astrophysics Starfire op NEQ6, * 150 mm Newton op GP, * C9,25 op NEQ6, * Meade 14" LX600 ACF, * Lunt.
Re: Perseids
Looks great!!!John Baars wrote: Wed Jul 13, 2022 6:04 am Perseids, 11 and 12th of August.
In general best time to observe them is in the early morning.
The late-night side ( or early-morning side) of our planet is then turned toward the outside of the solar system. We then fly into any Perseids, rather than having them overtake us.
Only thing I did was move it to the "Astronomical Events" forum.
I just love crashing the TEST forum!!!




Sign in to join the discussion
You need to be a member in order to post a reply
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests