“I’ve been wanting to get one of these for ages!” said astrophotographer Roger Hutchinson from London, England. This awesome image of the International Space Station transiting across the Sun earlier today — which creates a “zipper”-like effect on the Sun’s surface – is a composite of 46 images, taken from Southwest SW London on May 16, 2014 at 06:23 UT. Roger used a Lunt LS60 Ha telescope and a Skyris 274C camera.
Amazing.
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Cheesy, to say the least.
Scientists: Get over yourself. Thx.
Ya, really! Get over yourselves…. (what?!) How does that criticism even apply??? This was simply a fun astrophoto someone took… A PHOTOGRAPHER, not even necessarily a scientist. Are you just THAT desperate to find things to troll about? lol! Get over YOURself, drew… (BTW, Spelling one’s name without a capital letter is really telling per feelings of inferiority, you know..?)
*LET ME GO ONNNN LIKE A ZIPPER ON THE SUN!*
It’s not a zipper. Ok, the headline is cheesy. I’m inferior because of the size of “d” I chose to use for some random website? That’s intelligent. You judge people based on the size of a letter? You should not do that because it’s totally retarded.
I was looking at the moon and after some minutes when I looked again in the sky, the moon wasn’t there. I couldn’t see it anymore. how do you explain it??? the sky was clear with not many clouds.
thank you