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a collection of photos by Eric Chesak

www.ericchesak.com

  1. Galleries
  2. Astro-Images

Scenics

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  • Moon & Venus - 11/26/11

    Moon & Venus - 11/26/11

  • Moon & Venus - 11/26/11

    Moon & Venus - 11/26/11

  • Daylight Venus & the Moon - 2/25/2012

Equipment:
Canon 7D
Canon EF70-200 f2.8L @ 95mm
Induro AT313 Tripod base
Induro BHD2- Ball Head

Exposure:
ISO 400, f32 and 1/20 second exposure

    Daylight Venus & the Moon - 2/25/2012 Equipment: Canon 7D Canon EF70-200 f2.8L @ 95mm Induro AT313 Tripod base Induro BHD2- Ball Head Exposure: ISO 400, f32 and 1/20 second exposure

  • March 7, 2012 - The dry Winter leads into Spring dust storms.  In this storm, the dust layer was so thick, naked-eye sunspots were visible on the Sun.  The Large spot on the upper right is AR1429, which was responsible for a large CME impact on March 8.

Camera: Canon 7D
Lens: Canon EF70-200 f2.8L
Tripod: Induro AT313 with BH-2 Ball Head
Exposure: ISO 1250, f32 @ 1/160 second

Location: El Paso, Texas

Published:3/8/2012: Astronomy.com - Photo of the day, "Naked-eye sunspots",

    March 7, 2012 - The dry Winter leads into Spring dust storms. In this storm, the dust layer was so thick, naked-eye sunspots were visible on the Sun. The Large spot on the upper right is AR1429, which was responsible for a large CME impact on March 8. Camera: Canon 7D Lens: Canon EF70-200 f2.8L Tripod: Induro AT313 with BH-2 Ball Head Exposure: ISO 1250, f32 @ 1/160 second Location: El Paso, Texas Published:3/8/2012: Astronomy.com - Photo of the day, "Naked-eye sunspots",

  • March 7, 2012 - The dry Winter leads into Spring dust storms. In this storm, the dust layer was so thick, naked-eye sunspots were visible on the Sun. The Large spot on the upper right is AR1429, which was responsible for a large CME impact on March 8.

Camera: Canon 7D
Lens: Canon EF70-200 f2.8L
Tripod: Induro AT313 with BH-2 Ball Head
Exposure: ISO 1250, f32 @ 1/160 second

Location: El Paso, Texas

    March 7, 2012 - The dry Winter leads into Spring dust storms. In this storm, the dust layer was so thick, naked-eye sunspots were visible on the Sun. The Large spot on the upper right is AR1429, which was responsible for a large CME impact on March 8. Camera: Canon 7D Lens: Canon EF70-200 f2.8L Tripod: Induro AT313 with BH-2 Ball Head Exposure: ISO 1250, f32 @ 1/160 second Location: El Paso, Texas

Unless otherwise noted, all Photos, Images and Videos are Copyright C. Eric Chesak
Unauthorized use is prohibited

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    March 7, 2012 - The dry Winter leads into Spring dust storms.  In this storm, the dust layer was so thick, naked-eye sunspots were visible on the Sun.  The Large spot on the upper right is AR1429, which was responsible for a large CME impact on March 8.

Camera: Canon 7D
Lens: Canon EF70-200 f2.8L
Tripod: Induro AT313 with BH-2 Ball Head
Exposure: ISO 1250, f32 @ 1/160 second

Location: El Paso, Texas

Published:3/8/2012: Astronomy.com - Photo of the day, "Naked-eye sunspots",
    March 7, 2012 - The dry Winter leads into Spring dust storms. In this storm, the dust layer was so thick, naked-eye sunspots were visible on the Sun. The Large spot on the upper right is AR1429, which was responsible for a large CME impact on March 8.

Camera: Canon 7D
Lens: Canon EF70-200 f2.8L
Tripod: Induro AT313 with BH-2 Ball Head
Exposure: ISO 1250, f32 @ 1/160 second

Location: El Paso, Texas