Mélyég észlelések

Highly resolvable, I was able to see single stars deep in the centre. ~Nikolaus Skrabitz

A star cluster. On the upper side you can see a lot of bright stars. Downwards a bit less. ~Felix Pfragner

A clearly recognisable globular cluster consisting of big and small stars in the dark Universe. ~Felix Pfragner

A large bright spot that stands out from the surroundings. Not much else to see. ~Felix Pfragner

It was a very bright star, you could see it easily lifted from the other objects. It had a little blue coloring. ~Maximilian Maili, Daniel Haase, Flora Androschin, Katharina Pötscher

It's the brightest star on the sky and it shined a bit orange and yellow. ~Flora Androschin

You could see it very greatly and it was pretty big and detailed. ~Flora Androschin

It was very bright and looked beautiful! It vas much brighter than the other stars around. ~Flora Androschin

The Whale- and Hockeystick Galaxies. The Whale is quite bright, big, and clearly asymmetrical (~2:1) with a big bulge. Let's say it"s fish shaped! Visible dust lanes. Nearby is a smaller, fainter galaxy with an irregular, L-like shape. ~Norbert Steinkellner

The Silver Needle Galaxy. A wonderful edge-on galaxy. No central concentration, very long halo, dust lanes are visible. ~Norbert Steinkellner

A real load of stars! ~Ingo Fabian Reiter

~Ingo Fabian Reiter

~Raphael Süsser

~Raphael Süsser

My goal was to find as many constellations as possible. One of them was Virgo (my Zodiac). So I searched it up and made a drawing and some photos with an astro camera. ~Raphael Süsser

Small, oval-edged, between two stars, small but fairly visible. ~Norbert Steinkellner

Quite bright, quite nebulous, hardly any single stars are visible with the 12" telescope. It is best resolved with the 13 mm in the outer regions. ~Norbert Steinkellner

It was a blurred oval thing in the sky. The centre was bright and the halo got darker with distance. ~Maximilian Maili

It was a blurry spot on the sky. There was a bright centre and on the outside it got darker. ~Maximilian Maili

It looks like a muesli bowl tilted to the one side. It is very easy to see and it was the first constellation - apart from the Big Dipper - that I started observing last year. It is always the first one I look for, then I start star-hopping to Hercules, Lyra and deep-sky objects. ~Amy Krenn