Tarantula Nebula 30 Doradus or NGC 2070

Hello fellows of Cyberspace, today I want to share these astrophotographs that I have taken of NGC 2070 through the network of telescopes of Slooh these photos are with the telescope Canary Four.

The nebula of the Tarantula, also known as 30 Doradus since it is found in the constellation La Dorada or the Golden Fish. This nebula is the largest known nebula in our sky. it is an H II region that is found in the Large Magellanic Cloud. Initially considered a star, in 1751 Nicolas Louis de Lacaille recognized its nature as a nebula, it is considered to be about 170,000 light years. The closest supernova observed since the invention of the telescope, SN 1987A, took place on the outskirts of the Large Magellanic Cloud.



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File Data
Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Monday, December 18, 2017
Observation time: 05:04 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Chile
Telescope: Chile One
Instrument: Chile Wide-Field

File Data
Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Monday, December 18, 2017
Observation time:  05:07 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Chile
Telescope: Chile One
Instrument: Chile Wide-Field

The Orion Nebula M42 or NGC 1976

Hello fellows of Cyberspace, today I want to share these astrophotographs that I have taken of M42 through the network of telescopes of Slooh these photos are with the telescope Canary Two.
This diffuse nebula that is located to the south of Orion's belt is one of the brightest that exist and under optimal conditions can be observed at naked eyes. It is about 1270 light years from the earth and has a diameter of about 24 light years. In ancient documents they refer to it as Enesis is a Latin word that meaning Sword.

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Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Sunday, December 10, 2017
Observation time:  22:04 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Canary Islands
Telescope: Canary Two
Instrument: Canary Ultra-Wide-Field

Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Sunday, December 10, 2017
Observation time: 22:04 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Canary Islands
Telescope: Canary Two
Instrument: Canary Wide-Field

Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Sunday, December 10, 2017
Observation time: 22:07 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Canary Islands
Telescope: Canary Two
Instrument: Canary Ultra-Wide-Field

Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Sunday, December 10, 2017
Observation time: 22:07 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Canary Islands
Telescope: Canary Two
Instrument: Canary Wide-Field

Open cluster M35 or NGC 2168

Hello fellows of Cyberspace, today I want to share these astrophotographs that I have taken of M35 through the network of telescopes of Slooh these photos are with the telescope Canary Three
Is an open cluster in the constellation Gemini. It was discovered by Philippe Loys de Chéseaux in 1745 and independently discovered by John Bevis before 1750. The cluster is scattered over an area of the sky almost the size of the full moon and is located (2,800 light-years) from Earth.

We can Appreciate the lower right to NGC 2158 is the group of yellow stars.

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Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Sunday, December 10, 2017
Observation time: 21:25 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Canary Islands
Telescope: Canary Three
Instrument: Canary Deep Sky



Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Sunday, December 10, 2017
Observation time:  21:26 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Canary Islands
Telescope: Canary Three
Instrument: Canary Deep Sky

Photo by: Francisco Silva
Observation date: Sunday, December 10, 2017
Observation time: 21:28 UTC
Observatory: Slooh Canary Islands
Telescope: Canary Three
Instrument: Canary Deep Sky

Here are some photos of the Solar Eclipse in Indonesia, I was able to take them using the system Slooh.
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