https://phys.org/new...er-weather.html
Likely a big SCT.
Posted 05 September 2024 - 06:52 PM
Posted 05 September 2024 - 07:03 PM
From the publication, it is a Celestron C11 (0.28 m SCT):
https://agupubs.onli...29/2024EA003562
"All equipment was commercially obtained and included a Celestron 0.28-m Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope (SCT) (henceforth “SCT”), a ZWO ASI120MM CMOS camera, and an iOptron CEM70 mount."
Edited by david_od, 05 September 2024 - 07:04 PM.
Posted 05 September 2024 - 10:10 PM
A C11. The phys.org article stated it was
a commercially available telescope priced at around US$4,000
Scroll down further into the article, and they used a C11, an iOptron CEM 70 mount, a ZWO ASI120MM CMOS camera, plate scale of 0.25 arcsec-pix−1 so fun times.
Posted 06 September 2024 - 03:20 PM
By the way, here is talk by Steven Hill, the first author of the paper, for the Society for Astronomical Sciences:
"Experimental Observations of Jupiter in the Optical Ammonia Band at 645 nm"
https://www.youtube....h?v=dhFxFnmqmas
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