Alright, this is for sharing of your observation experience. Or, if you are arranging gatherings, star-gazing expeditions or just want some company to go observing together, you can shout it out here.
"The importance of a telescope is not how big it is, how well made it is.
It is how many people, less fortunate than you, got to look through it."
-- John Dobson.
Not much stars to see on this trip, but it was not a wasted trip, Mother nature offers a different spectacle for us. Upon our arrival, we were greeted with a very colourful sunset and soon after , a wonderful display of electric storms that lasted more than 2 hours. Here are some pictures to share:
" Fields of Gold" that's the thought that came to my mind when I took this shot. The setting Sun illuminates the foreground 'Lalang' grass nicely.
"Rolling Thunder" The thunderstorm just go on and on.............
"The importance of a telescope is not how big it is, how well made it is.
It is how many people, less fortunate than you, got to look through it."
-- John Dobson.
wow. I always like to watch lightning but from a distance.
Whatever you do in the dark, safety first! If it gets close, stay in the car or go back to the building.
Anyway, seems a nice place to deploy scopes with nice solid ground and toilets nearby.
The Boldly Go Where No Meade Has Gone Before Captain, RSS Enterprise NCC1701R United Federation of the Planets
More photos. Clear blue sky on Saturday morning after the heavy downpour at night, what better than to view the sun. Courtesy of Mr Alfred with his 70mm H-alpha solar filter mated to Tak Sky 90. Also featuring his spanking new I-optron IEQ45 in action.
As usual ever enthusiastic Mr Aw imparting his knowledge to some "newbie"