Bernhard's comets and asteroids IAU codes: B82 Maidbronn (retired) and K87 Dettelbach Vineyard Observatory
(C) Copyright: Photo montage performed by Bernhard Häusler, Germany Don't waste time planning the night session and focus on the evaluation...
A warm welcome to all friends of comets and minor planets!
You proudly call an IAU Observatory Code your own
and have perhaps long since lost
Over 11,000 individual measurements of more than 1100 Near Earth Objects on K87 Dettelbach Vineyard Observatory since 2017. The following image shows the Execute Search Window triggered by the "S" function in the Revise Planning Window. Illustration of the path of an object in NEO Planner: Leave nothing to chance anymore, but check the paths of each object before the session and adjust the recording times if necessary. NEO Planner is for free, code-protected and works for all IAU stations worldwide.
Currently registered stations (51):
(Australia, Belgium, Brazil,
Chile, Croatia, Germany, France, Italy, Namibia,
New Zealand, Romania, Spain, Amateur or professional observers are welcome to use NEO Planner. Current version: V5.3.1 (September,23 2024)
NEO Planner is able to calculate the exposure times, the
required number of exposures and the positions of currently observable comets,
NEO and NEOCP objects
In addition, NEO Planner automatically monitors the NEOCP
and provides the user with important current changes, both visually and, if
desired, acoustically.
If desired, the planning and ephemeris can be uploaded to
a website to be followed from any location and browser.
The Integration of NEO Planner into the ASCOM based Nighttime
Imaging 'N' Astronomy program
N.I.N.A. by Stefan
Berg about XML and JSON formats
NEO Planner supports up to five cameras and devices
per observatory. The
Execute Search Window supports searching for new objects with a mosaic display
of the star background.
The Execute Search Window can also be used via the "S" function in the Revise
Window, which shows the path of the selected planning object together with the
star background. And many features more... Have a look here for historical informations of K87 and other observers --> Hohmann's MPEC'able (Tracking News for Humans) and NEODyS IAU Minor Planet Center Status MPEC Watch Global Statistics - All time
Both the following template and the scripts for Orchestrate, XML- and JSON for N.I.N.A.,
.TXT for ACP and .CSV for common usage are generated after the planning
procedure.. Examples of interfaces: Script for Orchestrate, Templates XML and JSON for N.I.N.A., Script for ACP, .CSV for own usage Program from September, 15 2023 for K87 Dettelbach Vineyard Observatory: Copyright: The data comes from official access to web services from MPC, JPL, NASA and ESA, whose origins are the tireless measurements of dozens of professional and amateur observatories around the world The observatories marked in green and red are users of NEO Planner. Copyright: The data comes from official access to web services from MPC, JPL, NASA and ESA, whose origins are the tireless measurements of dozens of professional and amateur observatories around the world Customizable graphical platform of NEO and comet discoveries since 2020:
Presented here are the NEO discoveries of our user Christophe Demeautis from the
K19 PASTIS observatory, Banon in France from 2021 to 2023.
Congratulations to Christophe Demeautis from
K19 PASTIS Observatory,
Banon, France on discovering Some special events: March, 8 2024 - UT 21:47:35
During the automatic observation session, my Allsky camera was able to capture
this fireball
2024-03-08 (C) by Bernhard Haeusler, Dettelbach, Germany Camera: ZWO ASI178MC Lens: 2.8-12mm, 1:1.4. Recording time: 03/08/2024 21:47:35 UT, 15 seconds exposure time. Another meteor event on August, 22 2023 - second night half
In
the early morning hours a bright
shooting star of the Perseids crossed
constellation Pisces
2023-08-22 (C) by Bernhard Haeusler, Dettelbach, Germany
My Allsky camera caught a nice Perseid straggler in the Pisces. Track length
approx. 20° in PA 228.8. Rarely have I caught such a magnificent example. Moon, Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn came together this morning with the beautiful comet C/2020 F3 NEOWISE. A moment to pause and think about the beauty and size of our universe. This morning made my face smile.
I left my telescope with its automatic scanning of the sky and drove a
few kilometers to the highest elevation nearby. Morning light comet C/2020 F3 NEOWISE in Auriga, Lynx on the left. Menkalinan in Auriga is the brightest star top right. 2020-07-12 by Bernhard Haeusler, Dettelbach, Germany double size 1.9MB original size 10MB
4sec. exposure,
2020-07-12 UT01:38, local time 03:38, 70mm f/3.2, Canon EOS 5D Mark II and
EF70-200mm f/2.8L ISII USM The wind turbines with their warning lights on the horizon are approx. 27.5 km (17 miles) away. C/2020 F3 NEOWISE in Auriga 2020-07-12 by Bernhard Haeusler, Dettelbach, Germany larger image click here
4sec. exposure,
2020-07-12 UT01:20, local time 03:20, 170mm f/3.2, Canon EOS 5D Mark II and
EF70-200mm f/2.8L ISII USM mounted on a tripod, Asteroid of the day: 1999 RM45 from March, 1 2021 20:46UT MPC JPL orbit 45MB
animation of 96 images with 2.9 seconds exposure time each,
speed: 65 arcsec/min in P.A. 279.8, V~14.0 detail Comet C/2019 Y4 (ATLAS) is probably starting a desintegration process.
There are two dots westward the central condensation. The comet tail is looking more and more like a cigar. Here you find a light curve of the comet on CometasObs showing a decrease of the central magnitude since March, 28 2020
In comparison an image of comet C/1999 S4 (LINEAR) during its desintegration process... and one week before 2020 FR3 is an Apollo type asteroid and classified as a PHA. The small body passed a weak galaxy cluster in the Western edge region of constellation LEO close to the bounder of CANCER
NEO and Amor 2018 NB on July,19 2018
10 x
20sec. exposure, 2018-07-19 UT 01:18, 12" SCT
f-5.66 + CCD ST10XME, Animation of 100 20sec. exposures, 01:12UT - 01:54UT, 42 minutes in reality ~ 1.5 sec. in animation last observed comets:
C/2016 R2 (PANSTARRS) by Bernhard Haeusler, 2018-02-16 B/W
composed 31 2min. exposures,
2018-02-16 UT18:42, 0.30-m f/1646.2mm ACF-SCT + CCD
C/2016 A1 (PANSTARRS) by Bernhard Haeusler, 2018-02-06 B/W
composed 33 120sec. exposures,
2018-02-06 UT22:32, 0.30-m f/2240.2mm SCT + CCD
C/2016 A1 (PANSTARRS) by Bernhard Haeusler, 2018-02-06 B/W animated 64 2min.exp, 2018-02-06 UT21:23 - 23:41; asteroid on the left side: 34286, 18.1 mag
C/2016 N4 (MASTER) by Bernhard Haeusler, 2017-09-22 B/W
composed 35 60sec. exposures, 2017-09-22 UT21:37, 0.30-m
f/1873.1mm SCT + CCD
C/2015 V2 (Johnson) by Bernhard Haeusler, 2017-05-20 B/W
composed 10 30sec. exposures, 2017-05-20 UT22:12, 0.30-m
f/1873.1mm SCT + CCD, IP: DDP low pass
41/Tuttle-Giacobini-Kresak by Bernhard Haeusler, 2017-05-01 B/W
composed 90 20sec. exposures,
2017-05-01 UT01:54, 0.30-m f/1875mm SCT + CCD, IP: DDP Kernel low
pass
Right: Video of 70 frames of 20 seconds exp.time each, 2017-05-01 UT01:54
45P/Honda-Mrkos-Pajdusakova by Bernhard Haeusler, 2017-03-26 B/W
composed 36 2min. exposures,
2017-03-26 UT20:10, 0.30-m f/1875mm SCT + CCD,
Right: Video of 35 frames of 2 minutes exp.time each, 2017-03-26
UT20:10 - UT21:24 Flash of the Satellite IRIDIUM 86, Mirror 2 on February,13 2018 with -2.5 mag IRIDIUM 86 2018-02-13 by Bernhard Haeusler, Dettelbach, Germany
detail of 1 15 sec. exposure,
2018-02-13 UT 17:56:32, camera: ZWO ASI 178 MC Color, allsky lens: 2.5mm,
f-1.2 170� |
Copyright: The author of NEO Planner and all sites of this web is Bernhard Haeusler, Dettelbach, Germany, all rights reserved |