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Here we see Shane staring intently at his monitor, almost certainly
pondering the intense and far-reaching consequences of whether there
was a mean of 478 or 479 counts in his last data file.
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Pictures
- NGC 1333: A color mosaic using
the J, H, and K filters of the IR camera at the Leuschner Observatory.
- NGC 1333: An even better color
mosaic.
- NGC 1333: And the final, best
color mosaic.
- The last two images were created by
Amy Jordan.
- NGC 891: An image of an
edge-on galaxy in the H band.
- NGC 1637: An image of a
face on spiral (SAB) that seems to have a disproportionate number of
stars on one side of the galaxy. Possibly due to a nearby galaxy
passing by and causing a gravitational disturbance.
- M95: A barred spiral (SB) in the Leo
Constellation.
- NGC 891: A tri-color image
using the K, H, and J filters of the telescope. This was quickly
done with ballpark tv scaling, so it's a bit rough right now. Click
here for an enlarged version
of this image.
- NGC 891: Another tri-color
using the K, H, and J filters of the telescope. This time I was
a little more careful, and made H a little less bright, so that the
final image is not as strong in the green channel.
- M105: An image of an elliptical galaxy
(E1) that has a Right Ascension of 10 hours and 47 minutes.
- NGC 7457: A small, SA spiral galaxy
can be seen here.
- NGC 7331: This one is an image of a
spiral galaxy (SA) with an inclination angle of around 60 degrees.
- NGC 2775: an SA spiral galaxy.
- Pictures of tv scales of magnitude array for each galaxy
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