Tonight (05 Aug 2004) was another clear night, seeing and transparency was also quite good. I planned to observe those small Messier Globular Cluster that I normally "forget" to observe. I arrived at the multi-storey car park near my house at around 20:00. A big patches of cloud was passing over and the wind was quite strong. I setup my scope and wait for the cloud to clear.
I start my observation at 21:30 when the cloud clear. The site was quite bright and the light pollution was quite obvious, so quite hard to find those small globular cluster under a "bright" sky. My low power view was too "bright" and those small globular cluster was relatively dim. The Light Pollution Filter does help a bit, but it dim those globular cluster even more. Anyway, once I found M69 and M70, I think my eye started to get used to the bright background and I was able to detect those globular cluster much easier.
I end my observation at around 23:30 and I manage to observe 9 Messier Globular Cluster: M69, M70, M54, M19, M62, M9, M80, M55 and M10. I failed to found M107 which I think the main reason may be that part of the sky was in a very light polluted zone.
By the way, most of the globular cluster I observed tonight didn't show much details... just a patch of fuzzy light... I think mainly due to the light pollution of the sky and the car park. Hope that next time can go to a darker site to observe these small globular cluster again
! Anyway, I think my averted vision "skill" had improved a lot during this observation session 
Have a nice day.
PS: These small globular cluster look really like a comet!!!
"The universe is composed mainly of hydrogen and ignorance."