Comparison between two sketches of Messier 55
Messier 55 Comparison between two sketches: Left with 406mm Newton, right with 25X100 Binocular.
Messier 55 Comparison between two sketches: Left with 406mm Newton, right with 25X100 Binocular.
Messier 55, a splendid globular cluster in Sagittarius Sketch with 406mm Newton, 109X August 22th and 23th, 2016 Both evenings with very clear sky for this object with declination of -31° Magnitude: 7m Size: 15′ Distance: 18 000 Ly Location: Baindt near Ravensburg, Germany
Messier 55, Globular Cluster in Sagittarius Observed and sketched August 7th, 2016 In my 25X100 Binocular and with declination of -31° this object was an extensive, but weakly glowing ball. Location: Lonsee/Ettlenschieß, Swabian Mountains, Germany Observer: Dr. Johannes Schilling
Messier 3, Globular Cluster in Canes Venatici Sketch with 25X100 Binocular Observer: Gabriele Houtermans April, 4th, 2016, 21.30h-22.40h Baindt, Upper Swabia, near Lake of Constance
Messier 53, Globular Cluster in Coma Berenices 7.7m, 13′ diameter Observed and sketched April 18th, 2015, 21.45h-23.15h MESZ 254mm Newton, 105X Location: Lonsee, Swabian Mountains Unresolved stars emerged as knotty clumps or like arms from a sea star Observer: Dr. Johannes Schilling
From left to right: Antares, Globular Cluster NGC 6144, Globular Cluster Messier 4, meteor. Sketch with 25X100 binocular. June 2014, 21th and 25th, altogether 2,5 hours. Observer: Dr. Johannes Schilling, Lonsee, Swabian Mountains, Germany