August 8 and the dewpoint is 21F. Better get out there! For a couple hours, the seeing consisted of very large and slow-moving waves, which make the stars twinkle a lot, but can actually be "looked through" to see planetary detail. Since all of the Jovian moons were in tight, I took a couple images two hours apart. The first one shows the Great Red Spot on the meridian, with Europa to the left and Callisto to the right. Ganymede is behind the planet. It is rare to have the two outermost moons so close to Jupiter http://www.pbase.com/polakis/image/115890693 In the second image, Europa is casting the shadow, and Io has moved in to join Callisto. The remains of the impact are apparent near the south pole. http://www.pbase.com/polakis/image/115890707 Tom -- See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please send personal replies to the author, not the list.