This is Photoshop's version  of Lorem Ipsn gravida nibh vel velit auctor aliquet.Aenean sollicitudin, lorem quis bibendum auci elit consequat ipsutis sem nibh id elit.uci elit consequat ipsutis sem nibh id elituci elit consequat ipsutis ...

Contact us

Eighth Avenue 487, New York 
Phone: +387643932728
Phone: +387123456789

Blog

A beautiful conjunction greeted sky-watchers this morning, as three planets and the crescent moon gathered for a cosmic rendezvous in the eastern sky. The three planets appeared in near-perfect alignment with Saturn at the top, Jupiter - the brightest - in the middle, and Mercury - the faintest - closest to the horizon.

This image sums it up perfectly: My passion for photography and my love of the night sky. I am very happy and extremely grateful that I have the opportunity to follow my passions and do what I love.

Those with clear skies were in for a special treat these days, when the planets Jupiter and Saturn began their dance around each other, which would bring them to a very close tête-à-tête on December 21, 2020. The astronomical community calls these rare close encounters "great conjunctions". They occur approximately every 20 years when Jupiter "overtakes" Saturn in its orbit. This year's great conjunction was the closest since 1623 and

Together with a friend I had the opportunity to use a 50-cm Dobsonian telescope for nighttime observations. Although the moonlight prevented any serious observations we still got some nice views of the planets Jupiter, Saturn and Mars. And, we were really delighted, when we spotted some faint hues in the Orion nebula. Of course, we will have to repeat this venture during a moonless night.

Our valley is in the process of applying for an IDA dark sky certification. In order to qualify, exact measurements of the night sky are necessary. A friend and I volunteered to conduct the actual measurements. Since we have a dusk-to-dawn curfew due to the pandemic, we needed a special permission for our nighttime adventure. Of course the measurements can only be done during the time of the so-called astronomical