One of our AAAS Member Mr. Charitarth Vyas is going to attend Astronomy Conference and will be presenting a theme on "Ancient Indian Astronomy" at Polland, Europe between 5-14 September 2009.
Jupiter and its three Moons, namely, Io, Europa and Callisto as photographed by AAAS Team on 21st August through their 6" Inch Konus Newtonian Reflecting Telescope.
Jupiter and its three Moon, Io, Europa and Callisto (Gynemede was hidden) through 6" Inch Konus Newtonian Reflecting Telescope.
The craters of Earth's Moon through 6" Inch through 6" Inch Konus Newtonian Reflecting Telescope.
On August 16th, Philippine Astrophotographer Christopher Go used a modern 11-inch Celestron telescope to photograph Jupiter's moon's Io casting its shadow on Ganymede.
On 2-3 September 2009, Jupiter will have no moon appearance as seen from Earth.
The planet Jupiter can usually be seen with all or some of its four largest moons in binoculars and small telescopes. It is very rare for it to be seen otherwise. But late on this night in most of the Western Hemisphere, the planet will be visible with no moons for nearly two hours.