sponsored by psychohistorian.org
A charming planetary nebula in eastern Triangulum Australe.
//date
2017 July 25 at 10:53
//source
(c) Dale Liebenberg 2017
//intro
NGC 5844 in Triangulum Australe, imaged by Dale Liebenberg.
//title
//in3lines
//in3words — March newsletter of the ASSA Deep-Sky Section, featuring 47 Tuc on the cover.
//in3lines
//in3words — A globular cluster in the realm of the galaxies
//in3lines
//in3words — The Dark Emu rises, in pursuit of the Magellanic Clouds
//in3lines
//in3words — Massive star forming region in the Small Magellanic Cloud
//in3lines
//in3words — Flocculent Galaxy in Southern Leo
//in3lines
//in3words — Ancient open cluster in Lyra
//in3lines
//in3words — Golden Coin Galaxy
//in3lines
//in3words — NGC 2467 in Puppis
//in3lines
//in3words — Last but not least - Messier 103
//in3lines
//in3words — The Arkenstone of Thrain
//in3lines
//in3words — ConCards available
//in3lines
//in3words — Deep sky celebrations
//in3lines
//in3words — Necklace Nebula featured on APOD
//in3lines
//in3words — Methuselah Nebula featured on APOD
//in3lines
//in3words — New deepsky book from CUP
//in3lines
//in3words — NGC 1365 in infrared (ESO VLT)
//in3lines
//in3words — New HST image of eta Carinae Nebula
//in3lines
//in3words — First planetary in open cluster found
//in3lines
//in3words — NGC 300 in Sculptor imaged at ESO
//in3lines
//in3words — Superwind galaxy NGC 4666
As stargazers we should practice what Lee Cains calls ‘the serene art of visual observing.’ We must learn to see with the mind as well as the eye. This means really examining and contemplating the varied scenes before us in the eyepiece. All deep sky objects deserve at least 15 minutes of your time. Glancing at an object once it’s found and then rushing to another and another is like reading only the Cliff’s Notes of the world’s great novels.
James Mullaney
2010.09.13
M16, the Eagle Nebula in Serpens Cauda, by Dale Liebenberg.
2010.09.10
Lagoon Nebula by Pete Scully.
During the beta-release I will be on Skype ("psychohistorian") so you can complain and make bug reports in person.
DOCdb is still in beta-release.
Known issues, feature requests, and updates on bug fixes, are here:
DOCdb is still in beta-release.
Known issues, feature requests, and updates on bug fixes, are here:
Found a bug? Have a comment or suggestion to improve DOCdb? Please let us know!
DOCdb is a free online resource that exists to promote deep sky observing.
You could help by sharing your observations, writing an article, digitizing and proof-reading historical material, and more.
Everything on DOCdb.net is © 2004-2010 by Auke Slotegraaf, unless stated otherwise or if you can prove you have divine permission to use it. Before using material published here, please consult the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.5 License. Some material on DOCdb is copyright the individual authors. If in doubt, don't reproduce. And that goes for having children, too. Please note that the recommended browser for DOCdb is Firefox 3.x. You may also get good results with K-Meleon. Good luck if you're using IE. A successful experience with other browsers, including Opera and Safari, may vary.