The camera doesn’t do justice. I could never get a clear image of what I see through my Zhumell Z12 and a 10mm Delos. The stripes and split on Saturn’s ring is just something else.
I really liked May 10th cause it was purple here, still haven't processed the video from that night. May 11th was brighter here. I've posted a video from that night.
That is part of it, the compression of air in front of the meteor ionizes it and causes it to glow like a neon light, plus ionized material from the meteor mixes in creating the colours. Perseids are known for being green but it is possible to see all sorts of colours.
Apologies as I’m a beginner. Do you mean you use a phone with video mode? I thought stacking is taking multiple pictures with long exposure and then using it for a software to compile it all together correct? Thank you
This is a mix of DSLR and mirrorless cameras. The one of mars going behind the moon is a cellphone held to the eyepiece though. Deep sky stacking and planetary stacking are trying to accomplish two different things. Deep sky you use long exposures and stacking to get lots of photons and see dim stuff. Stacking is used for lucky imaging in planetary. Objects like planets and the moon aren't dim they are basically the same brightness as day time so long exposures are completely unnecessary. What does affect them is atmospheric seeing which makes the planet blurry, so you record a video and then only stack the "lucky" crystal clear frames and throw out all the blurry ones.
Allah the Exalted said: Allah is the Creator of the heavens and the earth! When He decides something, He only says, "Be!" and it is. (Translation of Sura 2 Verse 117) Allah only has to "Be!" speak to trigger an explosion (big bang). Aside from that: Black holes are characterized by three properties: 1. They are invisible 2. They pass at very high speed 3. They attract everything to themselves. It's like sweeping the sky Black holes are called "giant cosmic sweepers or vacuum cleaners" in science. Allah the Exalted said: No! I swear by alkhunas (the unseen), algawar (the hurry) Alkunas (the sweeping). (Translation of sura 81 verse 15-16) Pulsars are rotating neutron stars. Allah says in the Qur'an: By heaven and by the one who throbs (or knocks)! And what makes you know what the throbbing is? (It is) the piercing bright star. (Sura 86 verse 1-3) "Tarek الطَّارِقُ" means the one who knocks. The Arabic word "Thukb ثقب" means a hole; "Thakeb ثَّاقِبُ" means the one who makes a hole. The Qur'an describes a knocking star making a hole. Pulsars are rotating neutron stars (it rotates 30x per second!). As more matter falls into a neutron star, its mass increases, and as its mass increases, its gravity increases. But gravity is warping of space-time. A neutron star distorts space-time. The more matter falls into a neutron star, the more distortion it causes. A point is reached where the distortion would have grown so much that it caused a hole in space-time. How could an illiterate (meaning Prophet Muhammad, peace and blessings be upon him) who lived 1400 years ago know that pulsars bore holes in space-time? That can only have been inspired by God, the omniscient. Supernova and Iron: One of the most important consequences of supernova explosions is that heavy elements, including iron, are thrown into the interstellar medium. Allah says in the Qur'an: And We sent down the iron. In it is strong power and benefit for the people. (Sura 57 verse 25) The use of the word "sent down" is very interesting. A look at the modern astronomical books that deal with the formation of galaxies and stars will give us a better understanding of the "let down" translation. Iron alloys were already used in ancient times, but only from meteorites, which often contain the alloy iron-nickel (Fe-Ni). Since meteorites were rarely found, items made of iron were correspondingly valuable. The Sumerians called it "heavenly metal", the Egyptians "black copper from heaven". The iron is of a strange composition. The electrons and neutrons in its atom require four times the energy potential of our solar system to be brought together. In other words, our solar system does not have sufficient structure to produce iron. Where did the iron come from then, which is found in our earth? The scientists explained this phenomenon by saying that the heavy metals in the Universe are produced in the cores of giant stars. When the iron count exceeds a certain limit, the star can no longer carry the iron and eventually explodes (this explosion is described as a "nova" or "supernova"). As a result of this explosion, meteorites containing iron are formed and scattered. They fly around the universe until they are attracted by a planet's gravitational pull. The same thing happened to the earth tens of thousands of years ago when meteorites penetrated deep into the earth's surface and which are now known as ferrous metal! In summary, supernova explosions are violent deaths of massive stars. The course of these gigantic explosions and their far-reaching consequences are very interesting. They are the only source of iron and other heavy metals in our solar system. They show the mercy of God, because without them life on earth would not be possible. At the same time, they can be seen as an incredible demonstration of divine power. As the Holy Quran says at the end of the verse where iron is mentioned: Surely Allah is the Mighty, the Glorious with irresistible power. (Sura 57 verse 25)
The Creation of the Universe: Allah the Exalted said: Have not those who disbelieved seen that heaven and earth were one solid mass, whereupon We divided them and made all living things of water? Don't you want to believe? (Translation of Sura 21 Verse 30) This verse explicitly mentions the common origin of the entire universe, a fact that was only discovered about forty years ago with the help of "nuclear physics". The separation mentioned in the verse seems to refer to what scientists today refer to as the "Big Bang." Also, as the verse also mentions, all living things are made up of protoplasm, which is 80 to 85 percent water. Allah the Exalted said: Thereupon Allah turned to the sky which was (then) of (formless) smoke (or mist) and said to it and to the earth: "Come here, willingly or unwillingly!" They said: "We come voluntarily". So He (Allah) completed them as seven heavens in two times, and in each heaven He assigned its task. And We adorned the lowest heaven with lights (stars) (which are also) for protection. This is the creation of the Supreme, the All-Knowing. (Translation of Sura 41 Verse 11-12) At the time the Qur'an was revealed, the word "space" was unknown and everything above the earth was called "heaven". The word "smoke" aptly describes the primordial state of the universe, which consisted of hot, gaseous matter whose gaseous particles moved like clouds of smoke. From this matter the stars, the planets and the earth were formed. Allah the Exalted said: We have created the sky (the universe) with (Our) power, and see how We are (constantly) expanding it! (Translation of Sura 51 Verse 47) It is now a generally accepted fact that we live in an expanding universe.
Hey I’ve been wanting one of these but I can’t tell if I want to spend 600 dollars on a telescope the one I want is the Sky-Watcher Classic 250P 10" traditional style is it worth it
That's the same one I have, keep in mind it is more of a visual observing telescope. Its impossible for me to tell you whether or not it will be worth it for you. What I can tell you is it was personally worth it for me and I regret not buying one years earlier. Its a great telescope, even if I get a bigger one I will probably keep it around. I am also a huge fan of binoculars, I really enjoy my 15x70s on a monopod. There is also an argument to be made that a smaller telescope may be better because you are more likely to use it. I would like to eventually get a Heritage or Virtuoso 150p for the times where I want to use a telescope but don't have the time to acclimate the 10" or I just don't feel like carrying a giant telescope out of the house.
I just commented on your other video but I’ll paste it here also. Quick question,,, that settings are you using? I do the same thing and I do 5 hour Timelapse with 10 sec shutter and 13 sec intervals. My meteors are just a one frame streak. Unlike yours which you can see the trail as it crosses the lens. Maybe your doin video and not Timelapse. Well when you get a chance Imk.
I thought I had put the camera settings in the description. The two videos use slightly different settings. They were both video recordings. The settings for this one were 24fps 1/15s F1.4 ISO 25600 or 51200 I can't remember for sure
Quick question,,, that settings are you using? I do the same thing and I do 5 hour Timelapse with 10 sec shutter and 13 sec intervals. My meteors are just a one frame streak. Unlike yours which you can see the trail as it crosses the lens. Maybe your doin video and not Timelapse. Well when you get a chance lmk.
I have two 256gb cards in my camera so battery is my limitation. Something you can try and I have had moderate success is doing a two or three frame timelapse stack in sequator so the meteors are in a couple frames, plus it cuts down overall noise.
This was a timelapse stack in sequator to make the meteors more obvious. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-WvgEs6Ebvag.html I also saw another guy painstakingly masked in the meteors seperately and faded them out, that looked really nice but sounded like a ton of work.
You know, at first I was going reply something sarcastic, but then I double checked the video. Worst music I've used in a video, but still trying new things. I mean your comment is still ridiculously silly, but the music does suck.
@@weathercat4Glad we're on the same page. This kind of music is abused massively by the red pill community around Tate to manipulate kids. And I've started to connect this kind of beat with pure idiocy and ignorance. Great Job at the moon shots! They're great. I would recommend some music from Interstellar or "Time" (from Inception) by Hans Zimmer but that's also been massively overused by now.
I'm not in a location people would travel to for them. They happen semi regularly around here but for them to happen in any given two week period isn't that great. Where to travel or figuring out if its better to wait for them to come to you like I do really depends a lot on where you live.
