NIGHT OVER ONTARIO

These photos were taken by Lynn Hilborn of Grafton, Ontario.
Pictures have appeared on the cover and inside editions of SkyNews magazine and in Sky & Telescope and Astronomy magazine, and as NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day. A recent magazine article on my photography https://watershedmagazine.com/index.php/shooting-stars

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Irregular Galaxy IC10 taken by Lynn Hilborn, WhistleStop Obs, Grafton,Ontario on August 28,29 and September 3,2013.<br />
TEC140 @f5.3 and FLI ML8300 camera.Lum 1x1 29x10m , RGB 2x2 9x10m each, Ha 2x2 6x30m.<br />
Lurking behind dust and stars near the plane of our Milky Way Galaxy, IC 10 is a mere 2.3 million light-years distant. Even though its light is dimmed by intervening dust, the irregular dwarf galaxy still shows off vigorous star-forming regions that shine with a telltale reddish glow in this colorful skyscape. In fact, also a member of the Local Group of galaxies, IC 10 is the closest known starburst galaxy. Compared to other Local Group galaxies, IC 10 has a large population of newly formed stars that are massive and intrinsically very bright, including a luminous X-ray binary star system thought to contain a black hole. Located within the boundaries of the northern constellation Cassiopeia, IC 10 is about 5,000 light-years across. Text from APOD Astronomy Photo of the Day.

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Irregular Galaxy IC10 taken by Lynn Hilborn, WhistleStop Obs, Grafton,Ontario on August 28,29 and September 3,2013.
TEC140 @f5.3 and FLI ML8300 camera.Lum 1x1 29x10m , RGB 2x2 9x10m each, Ha 2x2 6x30m.
Lurking behind dust and stars near the plane of our Milky Way Galaxy, IC 10 is a mere 2.3 million light-years distant. Even though its light is dimmed by intervening dust, the irregular dwarf galaxy still shows off vigorous star-forming regions that shine with a telltale reddish glow in this colorful skyscape. In fact, also a member of the Local Group of galaxies, IC 10 is the closest known starburst galaxy. Compared to other Local Group galaxies, IC 10 has a large population of newly formed stars that are massive and intrinsically very bright, including a luminous X-ray binary star system thought to contain a black hole. Located within the boundaries of the northern constellation Cassiopeia, IC 10 is about 5,000 light-years across. Text from APOD Astronomy Photo of the Day.