c1 |
b1 |
a1 |
d1 |
Riddle solved.
Who can pinpoint following stars? a. Rho Orionis b. Theta Canis Majoris c. Lambda Hydrae d. Omicron Tauri rule: the pointer should be placed about 1 mm right of the star and annotated by a1,b1, c1, d1 by a first reader, or a2,b2,c2,d2 by a second reader if he/she has different opinion. ****I uploaded a new processing in black & white resulting in much more stars visible on this 500 px pano. In particular: - the 4 stars of the riddle; - the tail of Hydra and the complete constellation of Crater at left; - Orion's bow and the abundance of stars in and around this constellation; - Canis Major in the middle and Lepus left-below Orion; - Hyades and Pleiades clusters; - the V-shaped head of Taurus; Canon Eos M6 with EF-M 18-150 mm, 9 pics Raw, 22 mm (35.2 mm KB), iso 500, f 5, 10 s, PTguiPro, 15284x3722 458.5 MB TIFF, no crop, downsized 2050x500 472 KB JPEG. |
||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||
Comments
"In the Middle Ages, people believed the earth was a disk, and scientists who claimed otherwise were excommunicated!" Let's remember that only 25 years ago Rome rehabilitated Galileo Galilei - so don't be fooled ;-) ...
Cheers, Hans-Jörg
@Mentor: Sorry, if I have disappointed you. I shall refrain from similar comments in the future and simply be silent. And, by the way, I don't like Nasa and other "enhanced" pictures of the sky, either. My passion has always been nothing but observing the sky and feeling awe about ist splendour.
In particular:
- the 4 stars of the riddle;
- the tail of Hydra and the complete constellation of Crater at left;
- Orion's bow and the abundance of stars in and around this constellation;
- Canis Major in the middle and Lepus left-below Orion;
- Hyades and Pleiades clusters;
- the V-shaped head of Taurus;
Leave a comment