Observation's detail view
| Comet | 209P/LINEAR |
|---|---|
| User | AHale |
| User`s name | |
| Observation's time (UT) | 2014-06-02 03:50:00 |
| Tool | 41-cm reflector |
| Observation's place | Cloudcroft |
| Comparison stars source | AE - Planetary magnitudes from the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac |
| Method | M - Morris`s method |
| Magnitude | 12.8 |
| Coma diameter(') | 0.5 |
| Tail's length | Not set |
| Condensation | 6.5 |
| Positional angle of tail | Not set |
| Bortl's scale | Not set |
| Aperture | 40.64 |
| Focal length (mm) | 1828.8 |
| Type of tool | L - Newtonian reflector |
| Magnification | 228.6 |
| Field of view (°) | 0 |
| SQM-L in zenith | Not set |
| Light pollution zone | |
| Lm | Not set |
| Comment | Good, clear skies here last night, and I was able to grab one more observation of 209P. It was pretty low in my southern sky, at a declination of –40 degrees. There is still a pretty strong central condensation, but the rest of the coma seems a bit more prominent relative to that compared to what it has been; I'd put DC ~6-7. |
| Morris Format | 2014 Jun 2.16 UT: m1=12.8, Dia.=0.5', DC=6.5 ...40.64-cm L (228.6x) ...Alan Hale (Cloudcroft, U.S.A.) |