Ic 5067 Pelican Nebula
-Telescope: William Optics FLT 110 with F/T focuser 3025 & Starizona usb motor focus
-Mount: Skywatcher ΗEQ5 pro & EQ6 Skyscan pro
-Chip: Atik 314L+ at 0c
-Guiding: TS finder 8x50 with Meade DSI I pro
-Filter wheel: Starlight Xpress usb 7x1.25
-Location: Manor Obs(Ha) & Agios Panteleimonas (LRGB)
-Luminance: 16x240sec 1x1bin
-Red: 7x240sec 1x1bin
-Green: 7x180sec 1x1bin
-Blue: 7x300sec 1x1bin
-Ha Astrodon 5nm :19x600sec
-Total: 338 minutes (5 hours and 38 min)
-Programs I have used-
Maxim DL ,Pixinsight 1.6, Photoshop CS5, The Sky6 ,Focusmax
-Mount: Skywatcher ΗEQ5 pro & EQ6 Skyscan pro
-Chip: Atik 314L+ at 0c
-Guiding: TS finder 8x50 with Meade DSI I pro
-Filter wheel: Starlight Xpress usb 7x1.25
-Location: Manor Obs(Ha) & Agios Panteleimonas (LRGB)
-Luminance: 16x240sec 1x1bin
-Red: 7x240sec 1x1bin
-Green: 7x180sec 1x1bin
-Blue: 7x300sec 1x1bin
-Ha Astrodon 5nm :19x600sec
-Total: 338 minutes (5 hours and 38 min)
-Programs I have used-
Maxim DL ,Pixinsight 1.6, Photoshop CS5, The Sky6 ,Focusmax
The Pelican is much studied because it has a particularly active mix of star formation and evolving gas clouds. The light from young energetic stars is slowly transforming cold gas to hot and causing an ionization front gradually to advance outward. Particularly dense filaments of cold gas are seen to still remain, and among these are found two jets emitted from the Herbig–Haro object 555. Millions of years from now this nebula might no longer be known as the Pelican, as the balance and placement of stars and gas will leave something that appears completely different.
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