Flysmallie Posted December 22, 2020 Posted December 22, 2020 5 minutes ago, snagged in outlet 3 said: If the moon is the center of a clock where would they be? Basfis and snagged in outlet 3 1 1
snagged in outlet 3 Posted December 22, 2020 Posted December 22, 2020 I just saw that @Flysmallie. Thx though! Merry Christmas!! Flysmallie 1
Flysmallie Posted December 22, 2020 Posted December 22, 2020 You could say that I failed but I really never made the attempt. I scouted out a good spot yesterday afternoon. Nobody else would have been there. I packed all my gear. Then after work I stopped by the house to grab everything and just never left. snagged in outlet 3 1
snagged in outlet 3 Posted December 22, 2020 Posted December 22, 2020 19 minutes ago, Flysmallie said: You could say that I failed but I really never made the attempt. I scouted out a good spot yesterday afternoon. Nobody else would have been there. I packed all my gear. Then after work I stopped by the house to grab everything and just never left. I went out after dinner around 7:30 and I think I was too late. Honestly, you can only see a few stars around here. Too bright.
ness Posted December 22, 2020 Author Posted December 22, 2020 I guess 800 years ago the sky would have been darker, there was nothing on TV and Ozark Anglers hadn't become a time sink, so they would have thought it was a bigger deal FishnDave 1 John
moguy1973 Posted December 22, 2020 Posted December 22, 2020 This is about as good as I could get of Saturn and Jupiter last night. This was on a tripod with my 270mm zoom lens with about a second of exposure. Any more exposure and the wind made the tripod jiggle and I got squiggly lines. BilletHead, Basfis and Johnsfolly 3 -- JimIf people concentrated on the really important things in life, there'd be a shortage of fishing poles. -- Doug Larson
Basfis Posted December 22, 2020 Posted December 22, 2020 1 hour ago, snagged in outlet 3 said: If the moon is the center of a clock where would they be? Looking southwest 20-25 minutes after sunset you can’t miss it. It’s visible before dark and is gone not too long after. We had thin clouds roll in around 7 and couldn’t see a trace. It was evident at 5:45. BilletHead, nomolites, ColdWaterFshr and 1 other 2 2
ness Posted December 22, 2020 Author Posted December 22, 2020 2 hours ago, ColdWaterFshr said: I couldn't see it very clearly last night. Or maybe I was looking at the wrong thing. Is early in the evening the best? Southwestern sky? I was in a decent spot, up high without a lot of light pollution and it was still fairly hard to pick up. What you'll see is a fairly bright 'star' (Jupiter) and a much dimmer one (Saturn) near it. Haven't read up to see what it'll look like tonight though. Sunset here was 5:01 last night. I could see it at 5:45 to about 6:30 before I went in. ColdWaterFshr 1 John
moguy1973 Posted December 22, 2020 Posted December 22, 2020 1 hour ago, ness said: I was in a decent spot, up high without a lot of light pollution and it was still fairly hard to pick up. What you'll see is a fairly bright 'star' (Jupiter) and a much dimmer one (Saturn) near it. Haven't read up to see what it'll look like tonight though. Sunset here was 5:01 last night. I could see it at 5:45 to about 6:30 before I went in. And Saturn isn't round like Jupiter. I thought in my pictures it was jiggle from the wind but it's the rings that makes it look not round. Johnsfolly, ness and snagged in outlet 3 3 -- JimIf people concentrated on the really important things in life, there'd be a shortage of fishing poles. -- Doug Larson
snagged in outlet 3 Posted December 22, 2020 Posted December 22, 2020 I walked up to top of my street and saw them.
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