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Hunter Outten is a meteorologist on a local Delaware TV station and an advanced astrophographer. He's getting a new star party together in his area. I hope he makes it back to ECSP. ?I invited Jeff

I can’t believe Hunter is in his 30’s. It doesn’t just make us feel old – it proves we ARE old, Kent. LOL That was a cool video. As a veteran of both the Coinjock ECSPs and almost as many

Stu I feel your pain. Good luck with the sale. Cheers Ian

This is fun link Hunter Outen did at this year's NEAF in NY. Huter was 15 or 16 when he and C.J. Wood used to come to ECSP. Thanks, Ray M for sending the link. I was fortunate to have Camera Concepts

I have not been as active as I used to be here lately and I'm getting on in age too. Anyways, I still have my observatory at home. So if I might...please see my ad# 408458 under "Observatories" on

The TMB 100/800 is unique, indeed. Not only does the dew cap retract but also the focus tube completely collapses inside the main tube. This rather long extension tube can be collapsed, allowing use

Yes the TMB scope is one of the best objectives ever made, LOMO optics form Russia. It was a unique design with glass that is unobtanium now. Thomas Back passed from the scene way too early. His

This is a pretty double, easy to find because it's next to Arcturus. I dragged out my old TMB 100/800 4" f/8 refractor, made by the late Thomas M. Back. Struve 1825 4.4" This lovely pair are only 1°

Here is the link for those who wish to attend tonight's BBAA meeting (5-1-25) remotely. Richard Roberts is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: BBAA Meeting Time: May 1, 2025 07:30 PM

I was exhausted yesterday after cutting down a tree and pulling weeds, so I rolled out the 5" refractor for a quick observing session. I have a challenge. The star 35 Coma Berenices is a pretty double

Good evening, folks! May is (literally) just around the corner, so I wanted to share the month's news and heads-up! This week, we will have our monthly club meeting at TCC Virginia Beach's Science

Nothing special here - just thought I'd share that I got out last night and hoping to get out again tonight.? No mosquitos and low humidity - a pretty enjoyable evening.

That Takahashi is a monster. [email protected]> wrote:

Uncle Kent be rollin in clover

There's a huge sunspot on the eastern limb of the sun, so it'll be visible several days. There's surprisingly little difference in detail on the sun between these two telescopes. One is a bit easier

Last call ... no replies nor direct messages. Please let me know by COB Tuesday if Friday, 30 May works. If no replies, I will cancel the May session on Wednesday.

Thanks Jeremy, Not many big sun spots, but 6 or 7 "smaller" ones.? But under H-Alpha! lots of activity.? BTW, take a look at the Sun tornadoes that were capture on the spaceweather.com website.

Thanks for the information Patrick.

--sigh-- guess it is time to pick an H-alpha scope... Great picture, Jeff. Anything corresponding visible in white light, or just the h-alpha activity? [email protected]> wrote:

Anyone with a H-Alpha scope. Look at the 6 o'clock position and you will see a huge looping prominence. I am attaching a cell phone photo that was taken through the Coronado PST.