Friday, March 18, 2011

Cause Bridge Of Nose Pain



inaugurate this new section created to meet amateur astronomers from different parts of the world show their work experiences and love of astronomy.


To begin we bring in a partner and friend with whom we identify many fans reading this article. lives in Santa Pola (Alicante) His name is Vicente Molina and is known throughout the world forums VI100. For those who are lucky enough to personally know one word to define in which all agree, humility. With the highest level in astrophotography highlighting in the Lunar , Vicente is always ready to stop what they are doing to lend a hand to whoever needed, and believe me it's very often. Besides Vincent has diversified astrophotography work at his observatory to search and track comets, NEOs , and trans-Neptunian asteroids.


Vicente Molina






De the curiosity to read those words that appeared in a book I borrowed in the library, I went to watch the sky on summer nights. One summer 27 years ago.

The nostalgia comes over me when I remember the "telescope" that I built on those same dates. My older brother got me a pair of old scratched lenses and 8x40 binoculars mounted on a cardboard tube that held by hand.

M22, M4, M81, M82, M45, M42 ... how many objects he could do with so few resources. I could not imagine what you might see with a telescope of truth. Two years later I found out, power that sky look through a 76mm refractor Alstare magnificent.

How different was this self-taught astronomy. Finding someone with your same concern was somewhat complicated. Over time and by chance and word of mouth from friends, we together four companions who form the Astronomical Association of Santa Pola. Today, over twenty members.


from observations, it struck me taking pictures at the stars. Playing with a Ricoh SLR and a 50mm lens did not seem difficult to get interesting shots. Those were the days when, instead of calculating the pixel resolution, the relationship signal to noise or there are a thousand stories today, the concern was to find a 400 ASA film would not grainy and of course, the lab will reveal the reel and not tell us what the "I have not positively presented because there is nothing, have gone all black. There seems to be a small point, but proved to be a defect. "



Over time, the photos did not come out and filled black dots. In some nebulae were, in other galaxies, but each time leaving with a sky turned orange and difficult to shoot without being contaminated by the brightness of the lamps. Today Light Pollution is pervasive and has led us to conduct a municipal ordinance to try to regulate it. I still remember clearly how it looked the Milky Way from the terrace of my parents when I looked at that board cacharroscopio. Today, hardly distinguish the brightest constellations.


and advanced technology came digital cameras, webcams, CTC ... Now that technology is allowing us to get some images that were unthinkable a few years ago and almost take away the charm and romance that had those nights when they had GoTo telescopes, the photos were done with a single exposure, and we should expect to reveal the end of the reel and see what was out.








This technology is what allows us to look back and see our progress. How we've become older and how we have learned over the years the various techniques that allow us to make real mischief in the enjoyment of this hobby that unites us.



I do not know where to go, but if a fan today far exceeds the results of astronomical observatories 10 or 15 years, why not get in another 10 or 15 years.











Yet there is something that technology has not been changed. Or forums, or mailing lists, or Facebook. Is that contact with nature when we are in the field. Chatting with friends and share a meal on a cool summer night or in dark, frigid winter nights. That is why they invented the "stay." Moving from the immaterial and cold computer keyboard to human contact, which ultimately is what we all need and what ultimately makes us human.




To continue its work:


http://buscandocometas.blogspot.com/



http://fotografialunar.blogspot. com /











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