Legenda das Fotos de Constelaes.AF1-01. The Southern Cross, Carina nebula and the False Cross, from the Coal Sack to o Velorum. Centred on the theta Carinae clusterAF1-02. The Southern Milky Way, from the Pointers to the Carina nebula. Centred on alpha Crucis in the Southern CrossAF1-04. The Southern Cross, Coalsack and the Great Carina nebula. Image centred near lambda CentauriiAF1-05. The Southern Cross and Pointers, alpha and beta Centaurii. Image centred between them.AF1-06. From Crux to Carina, beneath the Southern Cross. Image includes the LMC and is centred close to the south celestial pole Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF2-01. From the Southern Cross and SMC to Orion. Includes Sirius, Canopus, Betegeuse, Rigel, to the LMC. Centred close to pi Puppis.AF2-02. The Milky Way, extreme wide angle, from Aquila to Carina. Includes the Galactic Centre, Southern Cross, Antares and JupiterAF2-03. Same scale as AF3-02 but extends northwards from Sagittarius and Scorpius to the Summer Triangle in Cygnus.AF2-04. Centred on the Galactic Centre in Sagittarius. Image shows the Milky Way' 'bulge' and extends from Carina to Cygnus, with the Zodiacal light extending from the horizon (lower left))AF2-05. Centred on lambda and nu Scorpii, from Scutum to Circinus and Rigil Kent (alpha Cen). Excellent image of Galactic bulge. Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF2-07. Extreme wide angle view of the Milky Way from Scutum and Aquila to Puppis. Includes the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds.AF2-08. Milky Way, north to Scutum and part of Aquila, centred close to M17. Galactic centre at lower right.AF2-09. The brightest part of the Milky Way includes most of Sagittarius and some of ScutumAF3-01. The equatorial Milky Way, Sirius to Capella. Orion, the Hyades, the Pleiades, Sirius, Betelgeuse, Aldebaran, Capella, Castor and PolluxAF3-02. The equatorial Milky Way. Orion, Hyades, Pleiades, Sirius, Betelgeuse, Aldebaran, Capella, Castor. Pollux Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF3-03. The equatorial Milky Way, Sirius to Capella (portrait format, with northern horizon) Orion, Hyades, Pleiades, Sirius, Betelgeuse, Aldebaran, Capella, Castor and PolluxAF3-04. The equatorial Milky Way, Sirius to Capella (portrait format, with western horizon) Orion, Hyades, Pleiades, Sirius, Betelgeuse, Aldebaran, Capella, Castor and PolluxAF3-05. From the Hyades to the LMC and Carina Hyades, Orion, Canis Major, Puppis, Carina, Pictor, Dorado, Reticulum, Caelum, Lepus, Sirius and ProcyonAF3-06. Orion, Canis Major, Columba, Lepus, Caelum,AF3-07. From the Pleiades to the SMC Pleiades, Hyades, Orion, LMC, SMC, Eridanus, Pictor, Puppis, Reticulm, Horologium. Dorado, Aldebaran, Sirius, Rigel, Belelgeuse, Canopus, Achernar. Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF3-08 The equatorial Milky Way east of Orion. Procyon, Betelgeuse and Sirius (landscape format)AF3-09 The equatorial Milky Way east of Orion. Procyon, Betelgeuse and Sirius (portrait format)AF3-11 The northern Milky Way, from Cygnus to Cassiopeia. Pleiades, Perseus, Capella, Deneb, Sadir, M31.AF3-12 The northern Milky Way, from Cassiopeia to Capella and beyond. The Pleiades, Perseus, Capella, Deneb, M31AF3-13 Across the Pole, Cassiopeia to Ursa Minor. Polaris, Kochab. Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF3-14 Polaris, the Big Dipper, Arcturus and SpicaAF3-16 Polaris, the Big Dipper to ArcturusAF3-19 The Big Dipper and northern horizon, with Lynx, Ursa Minor, Polaris, KochabAF3-20 The Big Dipper, western horizon The Big Dipper, Lynx, Ursa Minor, Polaris, KochabAF3-21 Sagittarius and the Summer Triangle. Scorpius, Scutum, Aquila, Cygnus, Lyra, Vega, Altair and Deneb Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF3-22 The Summer Triangle, eastern horizon Vulpeca, Saggita, Vega, Altair and DenebAF4-01 Fomalhaut, Piscis Austrinus, Capricornus, Aquarius, MicroscopiumAF4-02 CapricorniusAF4-03 From Aldebaran, Eridanus, Lepus, FornaxAF4-04 Aquarius, Capricornius, Microscopium, Piscis Austrinus Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF4-05 Regulus, Alfard, HydraAF4-06 Canis Major, SiriusAF4-07 Sagttarius, Corona Australia, TelescopiumAF4-08 Cetus, Mira, Menkar, DifdaAF4-09 Scorpius, Antares etc (similar to AF4 010) Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF4-10 Scorpius, Antares etc (similar to AF4-09)AF4-11 Scorpius, Sagittarius, LupusAF4-12 Scorpius, Norma.AF4-13 Scorpius, Ophiuchus (slightly hazy, not good night)AF4-14 Libra and Antares Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF4-15 Sagittarius, Corona AustralisAF5-01 Andromeda, M31AF5-02 (Portrait format) Andromeda, Cassiopeia, M31AF5-03 (Landscape format) Andromeda, Cassiopeia, M31AF5-04 Aquila, Saggita Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF5-05 Auriga, CapellaAF5-06 Auriga, Capella, wider view than AF5-05AF5-07 Bootes, Corona Borealis, Arcturus, Izar, Alphekka, MurphidAF5-09 Corona BorealisAF5-10 Corona Borealis, Bootes west Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF5-11 Cassiopeia (landscape format)AF5-12 Cassiopeia (portrait format)AF5-13 Cassiopeia (landscape, deeper image)AF5-14 CygnusAF5-16 Cancer, Castor, Pollux, Procyon Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF5-17 Coma Berenices, Denbola, Cor CaroliAF5-18 Draco, Ursa Major, big dipperAF5-19 Delphinus, Saggita, AltairAF5-21 Gemini, Auriga, Castor, Pollux, Alhena, BetelgeuseAF5-22 Gemini, Auriga, Castor, Pollux, Alhena, Betelgeuse Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF5-23 Gemini, Canis Minor, Castor, Pollux, ProcyonAF5-24 Hercules, VegaAF5-25 Leo, Regus, DenebolaAF5-26 Lyra, VegaAF5-27 Leo Minor, Lynx, M44 Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF5-28 Orion, Rigel, BetelgeuseAF5-29 Perseus, Capella, M45 (Pleiades)AF5-30 Pegasus (landscape)AF5-32 The square of PegasusAF5-33 Taurus, Hyades, Pleiades, Alnath, Bellatrix (portrait) Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF5-34. Ursa Major, Ursa Minor, Draco, Big Dipper, KochabAF5-35. Ursa Major, Big DipperAF5-36. Ursa Major, Canes Venatici, Big DipperAF5-37. (not as good as AF5-36) Ursa Major, Canes Venatici, Big DipperAF5-38. Ursa Major (part), The Big Dipper Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF5-39. Ursa Minor, Kochab, PolarisAF5-40. Pagasus, Pisces, HamalAF5-41. The Big Dipper meets the horizon. Ursa Major, Big Dipper, Alcor, Mizar, Alioth, Megrez, Pheka, Merak, Dubhe The reversal of the motion of Mars, between the Hyades and Pleiades, September 3, 1990 to March 17, 1991AF6a-01. Sep-3, 1990AF6a-02. Sep 23, 1990 Click thumbnails above for larger image The reversal of the motion of Mars, between the Hyades and Pleiades, September 3, 1990 to March 17, 1991 (continued)AF6a-03. Oct 23, 1990AF6a-05. Jan-6, 1991 Jupiter and Saturn between the Hyades and Pleiades, December 2000 Extreme wide fieldAF6b-02. Dec 29, 2000 (one of a series of four) Jupiter and Saturn between the Hyades and Pleiades, 1999-2000AF6c-01. Nov-6, 1999AF6c-02. Oct 31, 2000 (two of a series of three) Click thumbnails above for larger image Jupiter and Saturn move into Taurus, 1999-2000AF6d-01. Nov-6, 1999AF6d-02. Dec 29, 2000AF6d-05. Dec 29, 2000, longer focal lengthAF6d-06. Dec 29, 2000, longer still focal length Venus among the PleiadesAF6f-01. Venus + Pleiades, April 3 Click thumbnails above for larger image Venus among the PleiadesAF6f-02. Venus + Pleiades, April 6 Photographs corresponding to binocular and small telescope viewsAF7-01. The Pleiades and HyadesAF7-02. The Pleiades, binocularsAF7-06. The Hyades, binocularsAF7-07. M67, NGC 2682 in Cancer, telescope Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF7-08. double cluster, h and x Per, NGC 869 and 884. telescopeAF7-09. M46, NGC 2437 in Puppis, telescopeAF7-10. M44, NGC 2632 'Praesepe' in Cancer (with Jupiter), telescope (see also AF7-33)AF7-11. M44, NGC 2632 'Praesepe', Cancer, telescopeAF7-12. M41, NGC 2287 'Praesepe' in Canis Major Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF7-21. The Great Carina nebula, NGC 3372, binocularsAF7-24. M8 (NGC 6523 with NGC 6530), M20 (NGC 6514) and M23 (NGC 6494) in Sagittarius, telescopeAF9-05. Mira (o Cet) at maximum and minimum Star trails with stationary cameraAF8-01. North celestial pole trailAF8-03. Orion, setting trails Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF8-05. Orion trails, 30 min expAF8-06. Orion trails, ~3h expAF8-08. Big dipper trails Aurorae and miscellaneous wide field imagesAF9-01. The Large and Small Magellanic Clouds (LMC + SMC), including Comet Wilson.AF9-02. The Zodiacal light and northern Milky Way Click thumbnails above for larger image Aurorae and miscellaneous wide field images (continued)AF9-03. The Zodiacal light and northern Milky Way, with Jupiter and VenusAF9-04. The Aurorae Borealis, with the Pleiades. Centred on Auriga-Perseus border, with Capella the brightest star, with Tejat Prior and Tejat Posterior, divided by a planet.AF9-05. Mira (o Cet) at maximum and minimum The Sun and solar eclipsesAF10-02. solar eclipse 16 Feb, 1980, India 33-image multi-exposure, with palm tree.AF10-03. solar eclipse 11 June, 1983, Indonesia Detail of prominences, and inner corona Click thumbnails above for larger image The Sun and solar eclipses (continued)AF10-04. Solar eclipse 11 June, 1983, Indonesia. Solar corona image covers about 4 degreesAF10-06. Annular solar eclipse 23 Sept, 1987 China. Multi-element exposure, with 'oriental' buildingAF10-07. Solar eclipse 23 Sept, 1987 China Montage of 3 telescope images, just before, at and just after max eclipse.AF10-08. Solar eclipse 23 Sept, 1987 China Montage of 38 images with times, from first to last contactAF10-10. Solar eclipse 11 July, 1991, La Paz, Mexico 30+ image multi-exposure. Church in foreground Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF10-11. Solar eclipse 11 July, 1991, La Paz, Mexico. Beautiful solar corona and prominence. Image about 3 degrees acrossAF10-12. Solar eclipse 11 July, 1991, La Paz, Mexico. Diamond ring effectAF10-15. Solar eclipse 9 Mar, 1997. Partial eclipse seen through cloudAF10-16. Solar eclipse 9 Mar, 1997. Partial eclipse, one degree fieldAF10-17. Annular solar eclipse 16 Feb, 1999, WA. 30+ image multi-exposure, gum tree in foreground Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF10-18a. Annular solar eclipse 16 Feb, 1999, WA. Limb in contact, just before maximum eclipseAF10-18b. Annular solar eclipse 16 Feb, 1999, WA. Maximum annular eclipseAF10-18c. Annular solar eclipse 16 Feb, 1999, WA. Limb in contact, just after maximum eclipse The Moon and lunar eclipsesAF11-02. The moon and its ashen light.AF11-04. 9-image multi-exposure sequence of a total lunar eclipse. A beauty! Click thumbnails above for larger image The Moon and lunar eclipses (continued)AF11-05. 3-image multi-exposure of a lunar eclipse, with the asteroid Vesta.AF11-07. 7-image multi-exposure of the lunar eclipse of 30 Dec, 1982.AF11-08. The total lunar eclipse of July 16, 2000. The eclipsed moon in Sagittarius, with the Milky Way. wide field viewAF11-10. The total lunar eclipse of July 16, 2000. The bronze moon at full eclipse. 3 degree field. Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF11-19. 26 day moon, waning crescent.AF11-21. 24 day moon, waning crescent.AF11-22. 22 day moon, last quarter.AF11-23. 19 day moon, waning gibbous.AF11-24. 17 day moon, waning gibbous. Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF11-32. 11 day moon, waxing gibbous.AF11-25. A few hours after full moon.AF11-27. 12 day moon, waxing gibbous.AF11-35. 9 day moon, waxing gibbousAF11-28. 7 day moon, first quarter. Click thumbnails above for larger imageAF11-29. 4 day moon, waxing crescent.AF11-31. 3 day moon, waxing crescent. CometsAF12-03. Comet Bennett, 1969Y1. 1970AF12-04. Comet West, 1975V1. (10 Mar 1976)AF12-11. Comet Wilson and supernova 1987A in the Large Magellanic Cloud, 3 May, 1987 Click thumbnails above for larger image Comets (continued)AF12-13. Comet Swift-Tuttle, 12 Dec 1992AF12-14. Comet Hyakutake 1996 B2 Hyakutake crosses the Big Dipper, 26 Mar, 1996. Images include Coma Berenices and ArcturusAF12-16. Comet Hyakutake 1996 B2AF12-19. Comet Hale-Bopp 1996 O1 (10 Mar 1997) Clear separation of the blue ion tail and dusty tail reflecting sunlightAF12-20. Comet Hale-Bopp 1996 O1 (12 Mar 1997) Hale-Bopp against the northern Milky Way. Very long ion tail Click thumbnails above for larger image Comets (continued)AF12-23. Comet Hale-Bopp 1996 O1 (1 April 1997) Comet Hale-Bopp aurorae and wooden house. Photographed from Canada.AF12-25. Comet Hale-Bopp 1996 O1 (1 April 1997) Comet Hale-Bopp with fine ion and reflection tailsAF12-26. Comet Hale-Bopp 1996 O1 (2 April 1997) Comet Hale-Bopp and aurorae with trees and wintery foreground (Canada).AF12-27. Comet Hale-Bopp 1996 O1 (4 April 1997) Comet Hale-Bopp seen from a Canadian cityAF12-29. Comet Hale-Bopp 1996 O1 (19 April 1997) Comet Hale-Bopp seen above a snow-covered mountain Click thumbnails above for larger image Comets (continued)AF12-32. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (14 January 2007) daytime binocular view from Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-33. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (18 January 2007) daytime view, from Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-34. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (19 January 2007) 35mm focal length lens at F/1.8, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-35. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (19 January 2007) 35mm focal length lens at F/1.8, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-36. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (19 January 2007) 35mm focal length lens at F/1.8, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia. Click thumbnails above for larger image Comets (continued)AF12-37. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (19 January 2007) 35mm focal length lens at F/1.8, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-38. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (19 January 2007) 20mm focal length lens at F/2, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-39. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (20 January 2007) 20mm focal length lens at F/2, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-40. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (20 January 2007) 20mm focal length lens at F/1.8, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-41. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (20 January 2007) 20mm focal length lens at F/2, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia. Click thumbnails above for larger image Comets (continued)AF12-42. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (1 February 2007) 85mm focal length lens at F/1.8, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.AF12-43. Comet McNaught 2006 P1 (1 February 2007) Landscape format, 85mm focal length lens at F/1.8, Chiro Observatory, W. Australia.