Jupiter UTC

CM1: 37.50°

CM2: 6.90°

CM3: 356.50°

CLat: -3.00°

Description

Jupiter is 40 arc-seconds in diameter tonight, down from 46 arc-seconds at opposition in June. Despite the smaller apparent diameter, the view remains just as good thanks to cooperative weather.

Notes:

  • The South Equatorial Belt is pale on its northern half.
  • The Great Red Spot is setting.
  • The faint STB Spectre is sprawling south of the GRS.

Logs
FireCapture v2.6  Settings
------------------------------------
Observer=Ethan Chappel
Camera=ZWO ASI290MM
Filter=IR
Profile=Jupiter
Diameter=40.13"
Magnitude=-2.28
CMI=38.7° CMII=8.1° CMIII=357.6°  (during mid of capture)
FocalLength=3650mm (F/13)
Resolution=0.16"
Filename=2019-08-22-0234_6-EC-IR-Jup.ser
Date=2019_08_22
Start=02_33_39.122
Mid=02_34_39.126
End=02_35_39.130
Start(UT)=02_33_39.122
Mid(UT)=02_34_39.126
End(UT)=02_35_39.130
Duration=120.008s
Date_format=yyyy_MM_dd
Time_format=HH_mm_ss
LT=UT -6h
Frames captured=7998
File type=SER
Binning=no
Bit depth=8bit
Debayer=no
ROI=396x344
ROI(Offset)=8x8
FPS (avg.)=66
Shutter=15.00ms
Gain=300 (50%)
Gamma=50
AutoGain=off
USBTraffic=40 (off)
AutoExposure=off
AutoHisto=75 (off)
HighSpeed=off
Brightness=1 (off)
FPS=100 (off)
SoftwareGain=10 (off)
Histogramm(min)=0
Histogramm(max)=135
Histogramm=52%
Noise(avg.deviation)=0.42
AutoAlign=false
PreFilter=none
Limit=120 Seconds
Sensor temperature=37.5°C