Comet Lemmon 2019 U6 earlier tonight and Comet Neowise 2020 F3 - both visible in the western sky shortly after sunset. Both pics were 10 x 1 minute exposures on Livestack through a C14 at F7.7 with an ASI 071 MC camera.
I also took the opportunity to capture M98 (35 x 1 minute). M98 is approx 60 Million light years away. Ralf Stoeckeler, 28 May.

Recommend zooming in on this one! - Eagle Nebula by Mike Geisel. At the centre you can make out the Pillars of Creation, made famous by the Hubble Space Telescope photo. That spire of gas inside on the left side is actually approx. 10 light years long, which is fairly mind-blowing. (The nebula itself is approx. 5700 light years away).
Mike's details for the imaging are: "Eagle Nebula: Sky Watcher Black Diamond ED80 eq8 zwo 1600mm-c Halpha, O111 and S11 all 60 seconds exp
20/Ha and S11 and 15 for O111
nebulosity 4 Pixinsight lightroom
both modified Hubble palette s to r h to g and o to b".

*** COLOURFUL METEOR ***

The cloud had cleared over the Lockyer Valley so Monday night I decided to go take some Nightscape shots before the return of the moon. I got some great shots at 3 different locations which I am yet to even look at.
Towards the end of my night I decided to try my first ever star trail, so I set my camera up at a (10mm focal length) facing south, first I took some light painted foreground shots and then started the camera up on continuous mode for the sky images and couldn't believe my luck when 25 mins into the shoot at almost 11:00 I somehow jagged this awesome meteor which just happened to stream across the sky in the perfect spot, dead centre over the top of the old house.
It was started out burning red then changed to yellow and then to a very bright green at the end.
I'm so happy to have captured it to share with you all. Feel free to share this post with family and friends.

Settings;
* Sky Images X 11
- ISO 2000
- 10mm
- f/3.5
- 30 secs

* Foreground X 3
- ISO 400
- 10mm
- f/5
- 10 secs

* Lockyer Valley

* Any likes and shares are greatly appreciated

Here's some more wonderful imaging from Mike Geisel, in the clear skies down south of Toowoomba. Check out Jupiter's moons:
"First images of the season of Jupiter and Saturn last night. There was still a fair bit of air turbulence when I got these. I will really have to try to improve my planetary imaging before the Opposition of Mars this year as I am looking forward to that. I have only ever got one image of Mars and it was during the dust storm last opposition. Not much detail obvious. Hopefully better this year. I particularly need to try and learn WinJuPos and how to RGB align for planets. The two moons next to Jupiter are left to right - Io and Ganymede.
Both Sky Watcher Esprit APO 150 EQ8 unguided ZWO 290 mc 2.5 teleview powermate. Jupiter 90 seconds, Saturn 5 minutes. Autostakkert!2, Registacks 6 for wavelet and Lightroom" .

I havent worked out the GoTo or Guiding stuff yet but i managed to find Carina Nebula and track at sidereal rate and get a couple of photos (my best yet). First time ive been able to do a longer exposure with the telescope. I was lucky to get the meteor (or could be a satalite) i didnt see it until i looked at the photo on computer. Trevor McDougall.