A selection of the many images that our members have taken over the years.
The California Nebula, an emission nebula located in the constellation Perseus Image Credit: Steve FoxSolar prominance Image Credit: Peter HallThe Great Orion Nebula, M42, visible to the naked eye in the middle of Orion’s belt but long exposures with narrow band filters bring out the detail in the clouds of star forming gas. Image credit: Danny ThomasAndromeda, M31, And satellite galaxies Image Credit: Peter HallSun in Hydrogen Alpha using the Society’s PST Solar Telescope Image Credit: Eric GrieveMare Nectaris basin, with Theophilus, Catharina & Cyrillus Image Credit: John AxtellElephant’s Trunk Nebula, IC1396A, a gas and dust cloud in the constellation of Cepheus Image Credit: Kevin PretoriusMilky Way from Tenerife Image Credit: Steve FoxMoon photographed through the Alexander Telescope Image Credit: Eric GrieveTransit of Venus 8 June 2004 Image Credit: Eric GrieveGravitationally bound galaxies, M81 and M82, in the constellation of Ursa Major Image Credit: Kevin PretoriusAn image from 2009 published in Twenty-Five Astronomical Observations That Changed the World by Michael Marett-Crosby Image Credit: Peter Campbell BurnsSupernova in the Pinwheel Galaxy, M101, that outshone the core of this spiral galaxy in in Ursa Major during May 2022. Image credit: Danny ThomasCraters Theophilus, Cyrillis and Catherina, alongside Mare Nectaris Image Credit: John AxtellLeo Triplet of Galaxies Image Credit: Peter HallSimeis 147, the Spaghetti Nebula, SNR G180.0-01.7 or Sharpless 2-240, a supernova remnant in the Milky Way, between constellations of Auriga and Taurus Image Credit: Steve FoxTotal Solar Eclipse from Argentina in Jul 2019 Image Credit: Kevin PretoriusComet Neowise in July 2020 Image Credit: Peter Hall North America Nebula, NGC 7000, an emission nebula in the constellation Cygnus Image Credit: Peter Cambell Burns
