Well, maybe not so happy for us here in the United States and wherever else does DST tonight. Spring Forward cuts into imaging time!

Astronomers are taking a step back from the sky to look at their carbon footprint.

I was examining all the discontent that occurs on Cloudy Nights and elsewhere when someone (beginners and veterans) wants to know what the best gain and offset settings are for their particular camera.

A supernova steals the show in the Cartwheel Galaxy!

This post is very important, so I hope you will forgive me if I will sound to you a bit different from my usual communications and I will go straight to the point.

Two projects started this week signal space agencies’ renewed impetus to explore our closest celestial neighbour !

I have had difficulties getting that nice Hubble Palette look in the past. Sometimes it would get really frustrating trying to find the right mix to get it going.

Today is podium day!

The winners of this contest have already been announced.

Tonight I am going to talk a little bit about light pollution and how it effects us imaging from home. I'll also include a link to a great place to find a good dark site near you, if you have one that is.

I.e., can you observe 110 nebulae, galaxies, and more, in just one night ?

Have you ever done an imaging session and wanted to add more detail in certain areas, but didn't have any more subs of the same size and with the same camera and optics, but you did have some from a different set?