
Using apps that showed me where the Green Comet should have been, I photographed the night sky in hopes of getting some sort of sighting. Between the 94% full moon and general light pollution, the Greeny is too faint to see. I’ll try again on the 10th when Greeny will be close to Mars and the moon with come up late.

I didn’t know there were apps that would give this type of information. Looking forward to see more, Tim.
There are a lot of helpful Astronomy apps. I use LiveSky and Sky Safari Pro. Thanks, Rebecca.
I didn’t know that either. I learn something new every day!
Thanks, Liz.
You’re welcome, Tim.
If anyone who can find the elusive allusive green, it’s you, Tim.
Greeny drops in for a visit every 50,000 years. It has to make its closest approach when the moon is almost full. Seems awfully inconsiderate if you ask me. Plus it’s 22º F (-6.6º C) outside. Greeny is not very good at planning more convenient times and seasons to buzz the earth. Thanks, Dale.
Geez… Who knew Greeny was so high maintenance? It’s not a cheap date, is it? Makes for a chilly and difficult time to capture it. I’m sending you all the good vibes you’ll need to succeed.
I need those good vibrations. Thanks, Dale.
Tzzz, Tzzz, Tzzz. Bzzz, Bzzz, Bzzz. Sent your way!
very cool. amazing you can get that close Tim to it, faded or not!
Thanks, Cindy.
You’re so welcome Tim❣️
If anyone can get apic it will be you Timothy
Thanks for your confindence, Shey. We shall see.
No pressure or anything! But seriously if it gets properly visible you will be the one to get that shot.
True. iI I can see it, my camera will for sure capture it.
Greeny is playing hide n seek and you’re right, pretty inconsiderate! 😉
Maybe it’s waiting to make a grande appearance just for you …and us! 😉
Let’s hope so, but I’m not holding my frozen breath. Thanks, Marina.
I just popped outside [brrr… winter finally showed up here too!] and I think I saw it just above Camilopardalis as the app suggests. If what I saw was it, it looks like a bright star.
I was looking for something out of the ordinary, everything was as it ever is. I think I might have it looking like a star form a few nights ago.
Enlarging the photos, I think the iphone may have captured it and it’s not the one I thought it was, only…the tail is in the wrong way! 😂🤪🙃🤣
The tail may be pointing the wrong direction in your part of the world.
🤣🙃🤣
Terrific night sky photo, Timothy, and I love the addition of the app that you provided. Those planet names are all foreign to me except Mars. Always so much to learn about the sky. Good luck on the 10th.
Thanks, Jet. The apps make it much easier to know where to look for things in the night sky.
I’m looking forward to seeing the comet pictures, Tim. Good luck on the 10th. If conditions are good, I know you will get them.
This is a very cool app, Tim. Glad you shared this and looking forward to more.
This is not a app you are seeing. They are my photos labeled by me. I use the apps to see were stars and other celestial objects are in the sky. Thanks, Bruce.
It is certainly a neat tool towards helping to identify objects in the sky. I often struggle to figure out where everything is, and what I am looking at. Having your photos with the labeling here is very cool.
YOu might want to get a sky app. They are really helpful.
You need a NASA simulation LOL…. 🙂 its out there somewhere :-)… Nice try… ❤
Thanks, Sue.
Awesome. I’m looking forward to see what you can capture on the 10th.
Thanks, Jeff.
Amazing how many planets you point out. Thanks Tim!
Thanks, Resa. You’re welcome.
A comet? That would have been cool to see. If I had a telescope.
You don’t need no stinking telescope for the comet. Do you have binoculars? If you can find Mars on Feb 10th, the Green Comet will be close to Mars.
Really? That would be cool. If I had binoculars.🤦♀️😩😢😂 I need to get some so I can check out some cool things
Binocs are good to have around.
I’m waiting in eager anticipation for the Greenie – good luck.
I hope to be green to go. Thanks, Brian.