Here are photos that club members have taken with their telescope equipment and at some public events.
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Stillwater Stargazers
We are astronomers in the Troy, Ohio area.
www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/basics-of-astrophotography-everything-you-need-to-know-to-take-...Basics of Astrophotography | Everything You Need To Know To Take Your First Night Sky Photos, TODAY
www.msn.com
Photographing the Milky Way: a rite of passage for every landscape photographer, and truly the pinnacle of capturing the beauty of our planet. It doesn't have to be scary, and it certainly doesn't hav...
www.astroleague.org/outreach/?fbclid=IwY2xjawInaoNleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHV5F0cHmam_pRIkYQp6WJApXpY-1F5...What are Outreach Downloads? (New poster added July 8) - Astronomical League
www.astroleague.org
“What telescope should I buy?” “How can I learn my way around the night sky?” “What can I see with my telescope?” Outreach is all about connecting with the public. The Astronomical League ...
Circumpolar StarsSome stars never set, others never rise
Stars between the celestial equator and the Zenith are above the horizon for more than 12 hours.
Stars on the celestial equator are above the horizon for 12 hours.
Stars between the celestial equator and the declination at geographic south are above the horizon for less than 12 hours.
Stars farther south than "90º minus your latitude" are circumpolar south and never rise.
Declination of the zenith equals your latitude
Stars farther north than your latitude (i.e., zenith declination) are circumpolar north and never set.
Polaris' altitude in degrees equals your latitude