Perhaps because of my bad English I have not understood completely the
explanation of the beautiful image.
However in my opinion the photo doesn¹t represent a single sequence of
photos but separate sequences of images of the Sun, of the Moon, of
Venus and Jupiter while they are rising and i
The Night Sky Live Project has a bulletin board called The
Asterisk*.
http://bb.nightskylive.net/asterisk/index.php
which has a section "Discuss an Astronomy Picture of the
Day (APOD)"
http://bb.nightskylive.net/asterisk/viewforum.php?f=9
which has one unanswered post about the photo i
Perhaps because of my bad English I have not
understood completely the explanation of the beautiful image.
However in my opinion the photo doesnt represent a single sequence of photos but separate
sequences of images of the Sun, of the Moon, of Venus and Jupiter while they are
rising
Actually, they are a series of separate shots digitally superimposed. But it is still a great photo, worthy of becoming a PC Desktop scene. If you go to the APOD page and click on the "Discover the cosmos" link in the upper left corner of the page, you go to a list of past photos, back to 1995. I
On Thu, 5 May 2005 18:55:09 +0100, Chris Lusby Taylor wrote
> Hi All,
> I am the BSS Webmaster and created that new page on the BSS Web
> site. From the home page, click on "Where is the sun?". It uses
> Javascript embedded in the page, and takes the time from your
> computer's clock, so you co
