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Det Nastysensualchicks Sk Body Nasty Sensual Chicks Three views to a comet | Bad Astronomy | Discover Magazine

Det Nastysensualchicks Sk Body Nasty Sensual Chicks

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It was blogs like this one, Universe Today, and the Astronomy Cast podcast that sucked me back in, leading to my backyard telescope.

  • 28.   drksky Says:
    October 9th, 2010 at 11:47 am

    I’ve spotted it several times over the past week with my 20 X 80 Binoculars. In the wide binocular field it is much more impressive. The last two nights were especially nice as it glided by the Double Cluster in Perseus. It has a very extended coma that covers probably as much sky as one of the clusters in the DC.

    There’s all kinds of good photos being posted on the Cloudy Nights forums. I, myself, got about 90 minutes worth of exposures through my 300mm lens last night that I’m in the process of post-processing.

    Yeah, it doesn’t have a huge tail, but it is going through a rich area of the northern Milky Way which affords some very nice binocular views.

  • 29.   Messier Tidy Upper Says:
    October 10th, 2010 at 5:55 am

    @25. Anchor Says:

    Messier Tidy Upper #12 Says: “Hyakutake would rank second for me and then Hale-Bopp.” How novel it is of you to venture an opinion…with more faces. Nice and tidy an opinion it is too, confined as it is to your location in the southern hemisphere.

    Glad you like it!

    BTW. I’m not confined anywhere & have visited the northern hemisphere on occassion to stargaze there as well. (Japan & the United States if you’re wondering.) I do, however, live happily in the southern hemisphere as do many others incl. readers of this blog.

    I would challenge that in reporting that Hyakutake sported a naked eye tail that stretched well over 120 degrees of the sky directly overhead. Under my dark skies, that comet blew away BOTH Hale-Bopp and McNaught. As bright as the nucleus of Hale-Bopp was, it just wasn’t as stunning an apparition in the sky as Hyakutake was. And McNaught in the northern hemisphere didn’t exhibit anywhere near a spectacle to either Hale-Bopp or Hyakutake.

    Pity you couldn’t have seen Comet McNaught from Goolwa in South Australia then. That was a sight to behold! It was even visible in twilight daylight over the Adelaide oval despite the powerful lights used for illuminating the cricket game playing at the time.

    So if you’ve observed them ALL from the southern hemisphere, like in Australia, where McNaught indeed became a spectacular sight, your expressed opinion isn’t very helpful to observers who would contradict you in a heartbeat,

    Well there are a lot of observers down under in the Southern hemisphere too y’know Anchor.

    When, I note that in my personal experience, McNaught was the best comet I personally have ever seen winning out over Hyakutake then how many observers exactly would “contradict me in a heartbeat” over this subjective question regarding my personal observations?!

    .. especially considering many of us ‘up here’ have many collaborators we consult with the ‘down under’ all the time, and have an excellent idea of what we have observed in concert. Your opinion therefore rings rather hollow. As usual.

    Well it does seem that you, Anchor, are being a jerk as usual.

    FWIW I don’t care for your style and don’t find what you have to say helpful or worthwhile either.

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