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Alpha Lyr (Vega) (Star, in Lyra)
Observer: Sriram.M.Gubbi (e-mail: sriram_gubbi@yahoo.co.in)
Instrument: 50-mm refractor Location: Bangalore, Karnataka, India
Light pollution: light Transparency: excellent Seeing: excellent
Time: Sun Apr 25 05:00:00 2004 UT Obs. no.: 1206
this metallic blue-white(though an A-class main sequence star),fifth brightest star is one of my favourite and so is it's constellation.
Alpha Lyr (Vega) (Star, in Lyra)
Observer: Mark Stutzman (e-mail: mark@cca.ci.coatesville.pa.us)
Instrument: 4 1/2-inch equatorial reflector Location: Gilbertsville, PA, usa
Light pollution: light Transparency: good Seeing: good
Time: Sat Jun 20 02:30:00 1998 UT Obs. no.: 346
Tonight was the first time in a few weeks that conditions were good at my backyard.viewed vega tonight at high power and through my scope the star looked like a fireball surrounded by green flares even though I'm sure that this was just an illusion created by the optics it was an awesome sight.
Alpha Lyr (Vega) (Star, in Lyra)
Observer: Joe Muse (e-mail: jmuse@bigfoot.com, web: http://www.geocities.com/capecanaveral/3185)
Instrument: 16-inch Dobsonian reflector Location: Roswell, NM, USA
Light pollution: none Transparency: excellent Seeing: excellent
Time: Wed Oct 29 14:00:00 1997 UT Obs. no.: 236
This is about the Utsunomiya Comet that was by Vega.This is my first observation of a dim comet, so the best I can do is say that it was a rather oblong fuzzball that had a tail only after you stared at it for a while. I used a 40mm eyepiece. 6.5 mag. skies.
Alpha Lyr (Vega) (Star, in Lyra)
Observer: Joe Muse (e-mail: jmuse@bigfoot.com, web: http://www.geocities.com/capecanaveral/3185)
Instrument: 16-inch Dobsonian reflector Location: Roswell, NM, USA
Light pollution: none Transparency: excellent Seeing: excellent
Time: Wed Oct 29 14:00:00 1997 UT Obs. no.: 235
This is about the Utsunomiya Comet that was by Vega.This is my first observation of a dim comet, so the best I can do is say that it was a rather oblong fuzzball that had a tail only after you stared at it for a while. I used a 40mm eyepiece. 6.5 mag. skies.
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