Did anyone get a chance to do any lunar observing last night? The ALPO Lunar section was requesting some high resolution shots of the area of where the Stuart's Flash was seen. Check: http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~acc/Lunar/finder.jpg I tried last night with my 4" refractor. While seeing was good, even at nearly 400X I could not see any evidence of the crater left by the meteor. For those of you who cannot get out to dark sites, lunar observing in a Phoenix backyard works well. I've seen several nights of exceptional steady skies. Imaging is a bit tricky as one must wait a few seconds and every so often high power images are crystal. I have a 13.1" DOB and 8" SC (C-8), but the old 4" refractor is my favorite for lunar observing. Every night as the moon's phase changes it's like a whole different world. Jeff Jeff Hopkins HPO SOFT ********************************************************************* Phoenix, Arizona Atlanta, Georgia 7812 West Clayton Drive 12170 Boxwood Circle Phoenix, AZ 85033-2439 U.S.A. Alpharetta, GA 30005 U.S.A. (623) 849-5889 (Fax) (770) 619-3322 (Phone/Fax) www.hposoft.com & amug.org/~hposoft dataman.home.mindspring.com 4th Dimension Partner FileMaker Pro Expert BASIC/C++ Programmer & Web Site/e-commerce Site Development Over 25 years of Computer, Programming and Database Development Experience -- See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please send personal replies to the author, not the list.