ACQUISITIONPARAMETRES ACQUISITION
ObjetFiltresBinTemps PoseNombres PosesTemps Total
NomIc 405Luminance 1 x 1120′00H
ConstellationCocherRouge 1 x 1120”812H70
Distance1500 alVert 1 x 1120”812H70
Détail prise de vueBleu 1 x 1120”812H70
LieuPortugal SudS2 1 x 1180”1567H80
Date acquisition10/11/24 au 03/04/251 x 1 180”1648.20H
SetupO3 1 x 1180”1517.55H
InstrumentFSQ 106Totaux71431.65H
Diamètre106 mmBias1X199
Focale530 mmDark1X151
Rapport F/D5Flat1X111
MontureEQ6 Pro SkywatcherAcquisition faite parTeam ARO
Caméra acquisitionZWO Asi 6200 MMTraitement fait parTeam ARO
Caméra de guidageLodestar X2Logiciels utilisés
Montage de guidageDO Starlight X pressAcquisitionTheSkyX , Focusmax, Maxpilote
Echantillonage1,48 arcsTraitementPixinsight, Photoshop

COMMENTS ON THE OBJECT:

The Tadpole Nebula (IC 410) on the left of the Photo

IC 410, known as the Tadpole Nebula, lies around 12,000 light-years from Earth. This emission nebula is famous for its two “tadpole”-like structures, each about 10 light-years long, sculpted by the powerful stellar winds and radiation from the massive, young stars of the NGC 1893 cluster at the center of IC 410.

The Blazing Star Nebula (IC 405) on the right of the photo.

Located nearby, IC 405, or the Blazing Star Nebula, is a magnificent combination of emission and reflection nebulae. Located around 1,500 light-years from Earth, it shines with a unique blend of colors resulting from the interaction of its central star, AE Aurigae, with the surrounding interstellar material. AE Aurigae, a “wandering star” thought to have been ejected from the Orion Nebula millions of years ago, excites the hydrogen gas in IC 405, causing an intense red light emission.

cliquer pour agrandir

ASCENSION DROITE:5h16’15,4s

DÉCLINAISON:34°16′ 00s