Those are gorgeous photos, Tim, and thank you for labeling the stars and planets for readers. Dusk is particularly beautiful and serene. That is a very nice composition. We are having a clear night up here tonight, too, and it will be really cold in the morning.
I had to go back and take a loon, and there certainly is a dog’s head, albeit a whole dog, in the clouds. It looks like a poodle to me. Good eye, Inchy.
Beautiful!
Saved the ultra-informative shot. Thank you. I have multiple star books, admittedly, I’ve not read them in entirety. However, there is much knowledge in one photo here.
Thought of you while I was out hunting for scorpions a few nights ago – all the stars and planets were out…and the Javelinas that were stampeding through the state park that night – stinky beasts.
All kinds of pollution, mostly light. But sometimes, it’s very clear, if you’re fortunate enough to catch those times. I was in Wisconsin many years ago, laying on the deck at night and I was amazed at the number of stars I saw. It was a rural area, and the sky was incredible.
Off Center & Not Even 
The moon at dawn from the office is gorgeous. Painterly.
Thanks, Cheyenne.
Wonderful skies and images Tim.
Thanks, Brad.
Those are gorgeous photos, Tim, and thank you for labeling the stars and planets for readers. Dusk is particularly beautiful and serene. That is a very nice composition. We are having a clear night up here tonight, too, and it will be really cold in the morning.
Thanks, Lavinia. I expect it will get down around 10 tonight. If the forecast is right, it may get down near zero on Tuesday.
23 degrees and clear here this morning. The moon is waning and still on the gibbous side.
7 degrees and clear here this morning.
The Moon at Dawn pictures are marvelous.
Thanks, Robbie.
🌞
How lovely… abd that is some map of the planets too.
Thanks, Shey.
Thank you for the astronomy lesson!
You’re welcome, Liz.
Oh wow Timothy….these images are amazing
Thanks, Sylvia.
JUst perfect, Sir. The first dawn, did anyone else see the dogs head on the clouds? What a photo that is, there are all good of course. Cheers!
Thanks, Inchy.
That first photo looked like a giant amoeba to me, with the bright spot being the cell’s nucleus.
I had to go back and take a loon, and there certainly is a dog’s head, albeit a whole dog, in the clouds. It looks like a poodle to me. Good eye, Inchy.
I was captivated by the quality of that shot, didn’t psot it at first. One of your bestests, Tim.
Thank you for labeling your beautiful photos! 🌌
You’re welcome, Michele.
Wow, Tim. I thank for naming all those beauties that you captured so well. Wonderful shots.
You’re welcome. It’s nice to know what you’re looking at now and then.
Oh, you know it.
Isn’t it amazing that when we look up we see the same sky? I was stargazing earlier and used your guide to navigate.
Wonderful dusk!
Totally amazing. I’m happy it was useful. Thanks, Marina.
amazing shots, Tim; fills one with awe —
Thanks, John.
Beautiful!
Saved the ultra-informative shot. Thank you. I have multiple star books, admittedly, I’ve not read them in entirety. However, there is much knowledge in one photo here.
Thanks, Dawn. Happy you can use it.
Great skies! Love all the labels!
Thanks, Nncy.
Wow, names as well!!!!
Yessire Bob, Geoff. Thanks.
Thought of you while I was out hunting for scorpions a few nights ago – all the stars and planets were out…and the Javelinas that were stampeding through the state park that night – stinky beasts.
Javelinas are not the nicest critters to run into in the dark. The feral pigs are worse. Thanks, Brian.
Wow. Our sky is rarely clear enough to see anything.
I can imagine. Thanks, Gigi.
All kinds of pollution, mostly light. But sometimes, it’s very clear, if you’re fortunate enough to catch those times. I was in Wisconsin many years ago, laying on the deck at night and I was amazed at the number of stars I saw. It was a rural area, and the sky was incredible.
The sky is incredible in areas where there is little or no light pollution.
It is. I took an astronomy course once and we never got to use the telescopes. Cloud cover. Oh well.
Clouds and optical telescopes don’t get a long.
They do not.
You are amazing Tim … thanks so much for labelling the stars and planets! The last shot is a stunner
You are welcome, Julie.