February may be short, but it is not skimping on interesting things to see in the night sky for stargazers and astronomy enthusiasts. A comet
You may have noticed it already—considerably longer nights (and morning fogs) are now here and we’re experiencing them by the day. This means a little
August begins with the curtain call of a bright comet’s remarkable display last July—the Comet C/2020 F3 NEOWISE. The first few days of the month
The month of April is still rich with cosmic eye candies. So while everyone stays at the comfort of their homes to help alleviate the
February opens with the gradual exit of the Moon from the night sky, which means observers will start the second month with a trove of
NGC281 known as the Pacman Nebula taken from Al Sadeem Observatory October 12, 2018 using Vixen ED115S telescope and ZWO1600MC-cool CMOS camera mounted on Skywatcher
NGC6960 known as the Western Veil Nebula taken from Al Sadeem Observatory last July 21, 2018 using Vixen ED115S telescope and ZWO1600MC-cool CMOS camera mounted
NGC7380 known as the Wizard Nebula taken from Al Sadeem Observatory last September 22, 2018 using Vixen ED115S telescope and ZWO1600MC-cool CMOS camera mounted on
IC5146 known as the Cocoon Nebula taken from Al Sadeem Observatory last October 4-5, 2018 using GSO RC 8 inch telescope and ZWO1600MC-cool CMOS camera
IC405 known as the Flaming Star Nebula taken from Al Sadeem Observatory last September 29, 2018 using Vixen ED115S telescope and ZWO1600MC-cool CMOS camera mounted
Al Sadeem Observatory
Al Wathbah South, Abu Dhabi
United Arab Emirates