NGC 5139 Omega Centauri -

NGC 5139 Omega Centauri - Nov 13, 2024 218 views3850×389823.79 MB

Heinrich Wasenegger

Remote observatory

Cen

13h 26m 52s · -47° 28′ 5″

0.34°

0.45″/px

359.05°N

Integration

Lum/Clear	17×300″	1h 25′	8 Jul 2021	2%
R	18×300″	1h 30′	29 Jul 2021	70%
G	18×300″	1h 30′	29 Jul 2021	70%
B	18×300″	1h 30′	8 Jul 2021	2%
Totals		5h 55′	8 Jul, 29 Jul 2021	36%

Lum/Clear	17×300″=1h 25′
8 Jul 2021	2%

R	18×300″=1h 30′
29 Jul 2021	70%

G	18×300″=1h 30′
29 Jul 2021	70%

B	18×300″=1h 30′
8 Jul 2021	2%

Totals	5h 55′
8 Jul, 29 Jul 2021	36%

Equipment

Telescope	PlanewaveCDK24
Camera	FLIPL9000
Filters	AstrodonGen2 E-Series Tru-Balance Blue 50 mm AstrodonGen2 E-Series Tru-Balance Green 50x50 mm AstrodonGen2 E-Series Tru-Balance Lum 50x50 mm AstrodonGen2 E-Series Tru-Balance Red 50x50 mm
Software	AdobePhotoshop Aries ProductionsAstro Pixel Processor (APP) Pleiades AstrophotoPixInsight

Objects

Omega Centauri NGC 5139

Description

Because of the bad weather I had to use the raw data from Telescope.Live in Chile again.
This time I processed what I think is the most beautiful globular star cluster Omega Centauri.
This globular cluster is located in the southern sky in the constellation Centaurus and cannot be photographed from
my observatory in Hintersee near Salzburg.
There are about 150 globular clusters in our Milky Way, Omega Centauri being the largest with about 10 million stars.
Clear sky
Heinrich

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