[AZ-Observing] Re: Naked-eye sunspot?
- From: gene lucas <geneluca@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: az-observing@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2007 13:04:30 -0700
I just scanned the solar surface visually, from here in Fountain Hills,
NE of Phoenix in the McDowell foothills, elevation 1,910 feet (582
meters). Temperature about 103 deg F, a very little light wind
sporadically.
No sign of any spot(s), using the following filters visually (with
prescription eyeglasses, as I am moderately nearsighted): No. 12 gold
coated dark plastic welder's filter; No. 12 Green welders glass filter;
and silver Mylar type "Solar Skreen" plastic film. I also tried each of
the three filters in combination with prescription dark glasses --
nothing noted >visually< on the Solar disk at this time.
Conditions are very good today, very little scattered light around the
Sun directly overhead (12:50 pm MST), sky is very blue overhead. Some
clouds along the Eastern and Northern horizons.
Not sure which "spot" you may be referring to, Brian....With my 10 x 50
binoculars (and proper filter, of course!) I could just make out a
single isolated spot about 1/5 of the way onto the disk.
Cheers,
Gene Lucas
(17250)
Brian Skiff wrote:
> So has anyone checked to see whether the big single spot coming
>onto the solar disc is a naked-eye object?
>
>\Brian
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- References:
- [AZ-Observing] Naked-eye sunspot?
- From: Brian Skiff
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- » [AZ-Observing] Re: Naked-eye sunspot?
- » [AZ-Observing] Re: Naked-eye sunspot?
- [AZ-Observing] Naked-eye sunspot?
- From: Brian Skiff