June 18/19, 2004 - A fantastic Noctilucent cloud display!  Images taken with a Canon Digital Rebel. 

Apr 10, 2004 from Davin - 100 of 600 exposures stacked.  Philips ToUCam pro webcam on a Celestron 14" at prime focus. The detail in Jupiter is great! 

Aug 30, 2003 from Davin - 250 of 600 exposures stacked.  Philips ToUCam pro webcam on a Celestron 14" at prime focus. Central meridian about 50 degrees longitude which cuts through Sinus Aurorae.  Niliacus Lacus is the dark area in the upper right. 

Aug 30, 2003 from Davin - 150 of 600 exposures stacked.  Central meridian about 30 degrees longitude.  Sinus Meridiani is easily visible as the dark curl on the right.

Aug 30, 2003 from Davin - 75 of 600 exposures.  Central meridian about 25 degrees longitude.  Niliacus Lacus is the dark area at the top of the image.

Aug 23, 2003 from Cypress Hills - 67 of 600 exposures stacked.  Philips ToUCam pro webcam on a Celestron 14" at prime focus. Central meridian about 90 degrees longitude which cuts through Solis Lacus.

Aug 23, 2003 from Cypress Hills - 150 of 600 exposures stacked.  Philips ToUCam pro webcam on a Celestron 14" at prime focus. Central meridian about 135 degrees longitude which cuts through Mare Sirenum.

Aug 6, 2003 from Davin.  Central meridian about 270 degrees longitude.  Syrtis Major is very prominent.

Taken Aug. 1, 2003 from Davin.  This image is centered on longitude 345 degrees.  The dark spot in the middle is Sinus Meridiani.

Taken Aug. 1, 2003 from Davin. It contains about 20 frames of 600 captured.  This image is centered on longitude 325 degrees with the meridian passing through Sinus Sabaeus.

An image of Mars taken with a Philips ToUCam pro using a Celestron 14" and a 2x barlow.  600 AVI images captured using Vega freeware and processed using Registrax.   The south polar ice cap is easily visible.  The light, circular area in the centre of the image is called Pandorae.  The central meridian is at about 15 degrees longitude.  The blue is caused by atmospheric refraction of the blue light.