Biopowered - vegetable oil and biodiesel forum
General => Chatter => Topic started by: Rotary-Motion on November 28, 2012, 08:38:35 PM
-
hi all
anyone seen the moon tonight, the real bright star next to it is jupiter!
enjoy...
8)
-
And his next name is............Sir Patrick Moore.
I noticed the star, was going to have a look on the net to see what it was, but don't need to now. First time to be able to see the stars for days, with all the rain.
-
And his next name is............Sir Patrick Moore.
I noticed the star, was going to have a look on the net to see what it was, but don't need to now. First time to be able to see the stars for days, with all the rain.
8)
-
Oooh that is cool, dragged the whole family out to see it :)
-
Oooh that is cool, dragged the whole family out to see it :)
they say if you use a camera to take a pic you sometimes grab the moonbow (like rainbow) but colours too faint for a human eye.
-
Got a sulphur coloured halo around the moon here, looks well weird. Its not really a halo, just the way the thin clouds are making it look.
-
Got a sulphur coloured halo around the moon here, looks well weird. Its not really a halo, just the way the thin clouds are making it look.
dude get a pic, and shoot it on here :P
-
Ehhh, I seem to remember from nav classes, Jupiter was a planet.
More s+++e from the navigator, hahahah
-
Ehhh, I seem to remember from nav classes, Jupiter was a planet.
More s+++e from the navigator, hahahah
if i said planet you would still be looking for it and think im a doughnut :)
-
Got a sulphur coloured halo around the moon here, looks well weird. Its not really a halo, just the way the thin clouds are making it look.
dude get a pic, and shoot it on here :P
Ha ha, I was out doing just that as you were posting. The pics dont show the Halo. I wasn't going to bother posting them up, but I'll try and put the best one up.
-
(http://i1088.photobucket.com/albums/i323/greasemonkey3/PB280044.jpg)
With a bit of colour enhancement it would look quite good. Its not so grainy at half the size, but then the star/planet starts to disappear.