Contents
- TA details
- Homepage
- Magazine index
- Our history
- Contact details
- Subscription
- Discovery procedure
- Meeting reports
- Youtube channel
- Members' services
- E-circular archive
- On-line charts
- Sales
- Chart catalogue
- Special publications
- Back issues
- Videos
- Advertising rates
- Observations
- Aurora/NLC
- Comets
- Deep sky
- Eclipses/Transits
- Gamma Ray Bursts
- Meteors
- Minor planets
- Planets
- Sun
- Supernovae
- TNOs
- Novae/Variables
- Links
- Vizie-R
- JPL Horizons
- IAU Central Bureau
- Minor Planet Center
- Heavens Above
- BAA
- Further links
|
|
Comet C/1998 C1 (Williams)
This comet became visible from the UK as a morning object during 1998 December.
David Strange imaged it on
1999 January 22.
Comet 52P/Harrington-Abell
This comet had a significant outburst in 1998 July which boosted its magnitude
to around 12. David Strange imaged it on
1999 January 22.
Comet C/1999 H1 (Lee)
This comet was descovered in the far south but it was still quite a nice
object once it had travelled far enough north for Denis Buczynski to image
it. This image was obtained on
1999 August 29.01 using a 60s exposure with the 0.33m Conder Brow Automatic
Telescope.
Comet C/1999 S3 (LINEAR)
Images by Denis Buczynski obtained on
1999 October 10 and Nick James
obtained on 1999 October 11 show a
short tail.
Comet C/1999 S4 (LINEAR)
This comet could reach naked-eye visibility in mid 2000. Shortly after
discovery it was a faint object as shown in this image taken on
1999 October 13 by
Martin Mobberley using his 0.49m, f/4.5 Newtonian and an SX camera.
The comet had brightened somewhat by the time Martin took this image on
1999 December 28.
Comet 141P/Machholz 2
This comet split into a number of components. Martin Mobberley imaged
component A on
1999 December 29. He imaged it
again on
2000 January 9. He writes:
"[This image is] my last
for a while as the Moon will be a problem for the next two weeks.
Hardly an inspiring shot! I've failed to image component D yet, possibly
the low altitude murk is the main culprit."
|