Loading...
Image
NGC 2207, IC 2163 Having some Impact on One Another
PixInsight SVG DocumentGenerated with PixInsight Core 1.8.9-1 (x64)IC2163NGC2207−21°28′−21°26′−21°24′−21°22′−21°20′−21°18′6ʰ16ᵐ3ˢ6ʰ16ᵐ12ˢ6ʰ16ᵐ21ˢ6ʰ16ᵐ30ˢ6ʰ16ᵐ39ˢ
Powered by PixInsight
B
D
Loading...

NGC 2207, IC 2163 Having some Impact on One Another Jan 24, 2024 453 views1288×13161.48 MB

NGC 2207, IC 2163 Having some Impact on One Another
Loading...
Comments
Mike Mulcahy Jan 24, 2024
Nice work Alex.  That thing is tiny, only a 12 arc/min FOV.  Great resolution from great capture and processing.  Love the Hubble comparison, especially the registered overlay.

Don't be a stranger,

Mike
Alex Woronow Jan 24, 2024
Thanks, my friend. I will try to surface now and again.

a
Michael Wolter Jan 24, 2024
Stunning, congratulations!

C.S.

Michael
Alex Woronow Jan 24, 2024
Thanks much...
a
John Sims Jan 24, 2024
Alex, you are an inspiration! Lovely target, and well presented of course. Amazing detail!  I look to your page to find interesting targets, and never fail. For this one, I'll have to wait until my scope grows a bit more focal length, but who knows? It could happen:-)
Randy Smith Jan 25, 2024
Another of your amazing images, Alex.  What you do is so far beyond my imaging that I expect it from you and don't often comment.  But I  do look at and admire all your posts.   The quantity of imaging group emails becomes overwhelming especially with all the "nice image" and personal conversation replies to sift through that I am limiting my responses to only those I think have constructive comments.  Fortunately, most of us post on Astrobin so we can make comments there.  Randy
Alex Woronow Jan 25, 2024
Thanks, Randy. If you follow a significant number of people on Astrobin or in a club or two, comment all the time can be a work-out , especially if you follow people like me who often publish a few times a week. But, on Astrobin, we can simply click the 'Like' to show our appreciation, and that's a good thing!

a
Kent DeGroff Jan 25, 2024
That is beautifully done! It's interesting that both galaxies, while distorted, still retain their original spiral form despite being partially merged.

Kent