Its too low for you in the morning, but it pops up into the evening sky for you around July 20. So look to the west after it gets dark around that time (you will need binoculars I think and be well away

What is your nearest city @dexterdev ?

Yes he did! Make sure check out the image gallery on spaceweather above, so really nice images coming through now.

Thank you to both of you. Good to be back :)

That does not look like fun!

Many thanks for voting on my post!

I had the same issue with the remote observatories not wanting to go to the lower altitudes (so a lot of my pictures were made in bright twilight). Comet SWAN coverage is planned soon.

It's good to be back, now in Hive-land. I do have plans to post some pictures on another comet (Comet SWAN) that I got some images of which developed a really nice plasma/ion tail.

Great thank you!

Alaska is on the absolute top of the list of places to visit. Was thinking sometime around April or October, to get the best chance at Aurora spotting as well as a decent amount of daylight. Any

Thank you !

Many thanks to the STEMsocial team!

I was a bit bummed too, I was looking forward to seeing something bright just after perihelion. Oh well! Alaska is a great place for photographing Aurora though :)

@johnolusegun the images were acquired using itelescope.net so it is paid service and not exactly cheap. At least it seems expensive until you look at the cost of owning the equipment (as well as the cost

Thank you Deliha!

It works, hello world Hive! Nice tail there Kevin, especially for 2minutes. I have an updated post on the way, hopefully this weekend.

That is the case here in Australia too. There are not enough testers so no point overburdening the system. But hope you don't have it!

Awesome photography! What camera/lens combo?

Wow Sam, I'm inspired! Some more idea's for a garden as (I slowly) renovate my house in the eastern suburbs of Brisbane.

I think so :)