@OutOfMemory, did you have any luck with the comet?
The comet is a little pain in the ass for me at my location. It is almost in line with the sun, so i
could see it in the east, half an hour before sunrise (short version), or after sunset in the west. In the southern hemisphere, where most stunning photos originate from, the comet is appearing higher on the night sky, through the whole night.
So, as night sets in sooner a couple of minutes every evening, the comet could stand high enough in the western sky at the beginning of the night to catch decent photos. I'll have to check if a nearby forest is in the line of sight, because it's the highest obstacle in the west. In the east there is a small mountain, blocking the sight.
I
could drive to a better location, with 90 pounds of gear, but i need mains power or a decent power station on site.
A hard nut to crack, don't expect any results, but it might get well a surprise. I'm still dependent on time, power and clear skies, which get rare until December...
Watch it, Buddy!
I'd accept a good dip, i'd praise a new high, but stop doing the stupid ol' rangebound thingy...
Poll
