Observation's detail view
| Comet | 209P/LINEAR |
|---|---|
| User | AHale |
| User`s name | |
| Observation's time (UT) | 2014-05-18 04:04:00 |
| 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 | 14.1 |
| Coma diameter(') | 0.3 |
| Tail's length | Not set |
| Condensation | Not set |
| 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 | I did not have the best sky conditions tonight (thin cirrus clouds moving through), but I did — finally! -- pick up this comet. I followed it for about 45 minutes, and motion was obvious within just a few minutes. May 18.17 UT, m1=14.1, 0.3' coma (I would actually put it closer to 0.25', but I don't want to imply a precision of 0.01') (41 cm reflector, 229x). The comet did appear slightly non-stellar, but especially with the conditions I couldn't tell much else. |
| Morris Format | 2014 May 18.17 UT: m1=14.1, Dia.=0.3' ...40.64-cm L (228.6x) ...Alan Hale (Cloudcroft, U.S.A.) |