Newest observations
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Kangasala, One halo form
I
4.10.2023 at 11.36 -
Kangasala, One halo form
I
3.10.2023 at 15.57 -
Kurikka, One halo form
I
3.10.2023 at 15.06 -
Järvenpää, One halo form
I
3.10.2023 at 11.00 -
Porvoo, Sondby, One halo form
I
3.10.2023 at 09.57 -
Turku, One halo form
I
3.10.2023 at 05.40 -
Kurikka, One halo form
I
2.10.2023 at 15.05 -
Kannonkoski, Bishop's ring
II
2.10.2023 at 14.57 -
Kuusamo, Käylä, Bishop's ring
III
2.10.2023 at 14.29 -
Kurikka, Jurva, One halo form
I
2.10.2023 at 12.40 -
Kurikka, Jurva, Bishop's ring
2.10.2023 at 11.53 -
Kannonkoski, One halo form
I
2.10.2023 at 11.26
Contact information
Visibility IV / V
Jari Kankaanpää, Lakeuden Ursa
Dawn with Bailly on Saturday night.
Near the south pole of the moon is the western edge of one of the largest craters on the visible side. The 303-mile Bailly is an old but handsome revelation when the lighting is appropriate. In the picture, the sunlight has already reached the peaks of the western rampart while the bottom is still in the darkness of the night. https://lakeudenursa.fi/kuvitus/upload/2022/01/16/20220116222129-844f5adc.jpg
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