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| Image |
Date taken. |
Details |
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|
Michael Scully 15th July
2009 |
Space Shuttle STS 127 and
its booster a little higher as they head towards Arcturus in this
8 second exposure. As the pair passed overhead their brightness
was amazing. |
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Michael Scully 15th July
2009 |
Space Shuttle STS 127 and
its booster tank 18 minutes after launch climb out of the southwest
in this 20 second exposure. The detached, orange booster tank separated
by less than a degree from the brighter, whiter shuttle. |
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|
Michael Scully 15th June
2009 |
Following a phone call from
Tony, we saw our first NLC display of the 2009 season. Picture taken
at 23:44 local time. The display was fading by 23:55
and all but gone by 0:10 BST. |
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Michael Scully 10th Feb
2008 |
ISS with the shuttle STS
122 attached taken with a webcam and a 222mm f5.77 dobsonian, manually
tracked. This image was taken when they were colser as they passed
the zenith and were heading east. |
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Michael Scully 10th Feb
2008 |
ISS with the shuttle STS
122 attached taken with a webcam and a 222mm f5.77 dobsonian, manually
tracked. Amazed to see the colour in the solar panels. This was
taken early in the pass when they were in the southwest. |
|
|
Michael Scully 9th June
2007 |
A very low Noctilicent Cloud
display seen at the end of our ISS and shuttle watch on the Short
mountain at about 2:00 am BST, Capella is the bright star in the
lower right. Largest
version 62k |
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Marion Gunning 31st of
May 2007 |
A bright clolurful Sundog
captured near Abbeyfeal in North Kerry |
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Michael Scully 15th of
June 2006 |
Low Noctilucent clouds glow
a wispy blue-white directly north at 0:30bst. A 6 second exposure
at ISO200. |
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Kevin Lawlor 30th of Mar
2006 |
Circumspecular rays, fingers
of light cast by a setting Sun shining through gaps in the clouds
over Tralee bay. |
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Kevin Lawlor 13th of Nov.
2005 |
Kevin Lawlors image of Venus
setting over the Dingle mountains that was shown on TV3 Weather
News. |
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Kevin Lawlor 9th of Feb.
2005 |
Unusual "rainbow"
at Banna at 9:18am. The width of this image is only 45 degrees,
a normal rainbow would be 84 degrees in diameter! |
