"Mr William Ev erhart III" wrote:
| It's my understanding that the liberal elite had control of this lunar
| eclipse and planned to, without success of course, to reflect the
| words "Kerry for President" on the moon's surface.
|
|
|
| BTW - IF shifting can get rid of interferences that a notch filter
| might not be able to do.

Keep hitting that bong, Willie; your credibility grows by
leaps and bounds every day!

BTW - Don't you have some vomit to choke on?

73,

Steve Lawrence
KAØPMD
Burnsville, Minnesota

"If a man wants his dreams to come true then he must wake up."
- Anonymous


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"dxAce" wrote in message
...
In the US, the event begins tonight, Oct. 27th, at 9:14 p.m. EDT (6:14
p.m.
PDT). (Oct. 28 UTC).

Beginning to cloud up here, but good luck to all.

dxAce
Michigan
USA

Nothing but clouds and rain in mpls/mn. :-(

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


"Mark S. Holden" wrote:

dxAce wrote:
In the US, the event begins tonight, Oct. 27th, at 9:14 p.m. EDT (6:14
p.m.
PDT). (Oct. 28 UTC).

Beginning to cloud up here, but good luck to all.

dxAce
Michigan
USA



For anyone who is interested, here is one of the pictures I took of the
eclipse:

http://users.adelphia.net/~msholden/eclipse2.jpg

It was taken on a Nikon D70 with a TMB 175 apo refractor.

Wow! That's a keeper.

Thanks.

No kidding, nice job Mark!

On Thu, 28 Oct 2004 14:35:13 GMT, "Stephen M.H. Lawrence"
wrote:

Keep hitting that bong, Willie; your credibility grows by
leaps and bounds every day!

BTW - Don't you have some vomit to choke on?

73,

Steve Lawrence



Getting old sucks Steve. I'm gonna fight it every step of the way. I
suggest you do the same.

MnMikew wrote:

"dxAce" wrote in message
...


"Mark S. Holden" wrote:

dxAce wrote:
In the US, the event begins tonight, Oct. 27th, at 9:14 p.m. EDT (6:14
p.m.
PDT). (Oct. 28 UTC).

Beginning to cloud up here, but good luck to all.

dxAce
Michigan
USA



For anyone who is interested, here is one of the pictures I took of the
eclipse:

http://users.adelphia.net/~msholden/eclipse2.jpg

It was taken on a Nikon D70 with a TMB 175 apo refractor.

Wow! That's a keeper.

Thanks.

No kidding, nice job Mark!

Thanks.

Here's a shot of M57 I did a couple months back:

http://users.adelphia.net/~msholden/m57.jpg

The main problem I have with shots like this is light pollution. If I go long enough to make the central star easy to see, the background starts to wash out.

But taking these photos while listening to my "portable" 7030+ is fun.

Also, for those interested in tuning in Jupiter on their shortwave radios, here's a link with information. I suspect most of us have better radios than the kit they offer:

http://radiojove.gsfc.nasa.gov/

Regards,

Mark

Hey mark!

great pictures..!
- and a refractor, no less.. Amazing...
And I agree, Shortwave and Astronomy do go well together;

Dan / NYC

In article , "Mark S. Holden"
writes:

nyone who is interested, here is one of the pictures I took of the
eclipse:

http://users.adelphia.net/~msholden/eclipse2.jpg

It was taken on a Nikon D70 with a TMB 175 apo refractor.

Wow! That's a keeper.

Thanks.

No kidding, nice job Mark!

Thanks.

Here's a shot of M57 I did a couple months back:

http://users.adelphia.net/~msholden/m57.jpg

The main problem I have with shots like this is light pollution. If I go
long enough to make the central star easy to see, the background starts to
wash out.

But taking these photos while listening to my "portable" 7030+ is fun.

Also, for those interested in tuning in Jupiter on their shortwave radios,
here's a link with information. I suspect most of us have better radios than
the kit they offer:

http://radiojove.gsfc.nasa.gov/

Regards,

Mark

"backscatter" wrote in message
...
Honus wrote:

Crystal clear here in Seattle. This is fun stuff...and anyone that
complains
about it being off topic can bite me. ;)

Chomp!

That was my ass, wasn't it? g