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I can just barely make out the smoke plume from today's SpaceX launch.
SkyWatcher (Oscar)
I can just barely make out the smoke plume from today's SpaceX launch.
Oct 13, 2025
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SkyWatcher (Oscar)
Oh where, oh where did comet C/2025 A6 (Lemmon) go? Unfortunately, that little green dot is about it. Even with a very good set of binoculars under dark skies, most will only only see a green dot. At least trying to see the comet got me out of the house.
Do not attempt to adjust the color on your device. The picture is in black and white to try and highlight the tail section of comet C/2025 A6 (Lemmon). The image was taken last night while a pack of wild coyotes was quickly approaching my position.
It's a great night for stargazing. If you hear a pack of wild coyotes and they're moving closer to you, then it's a great short night for stargazing.
It was a record tying heat sunset.
We have an industrial sunrise courtesy of the Alamo Cement Company.
We have an industrial sunrise courtesy of the Alamo Cement Company.
I'm all caught up in a sunray haze daze.
I took this image on the morning of Sunday October 12th. What you are seeing is comet C/2025 A6 (Lemmon). I'm hoping we'll all get to see this comet a little later this month in the early evening western sky.
The bright green dot you see in the middle of the picture is comet C/2025 R2 (SWAN). It's currently viewable in the western sky after about 8:30 PM CDT using a pair of good binoculars under a dark sky. In the photo, I have tried to replicate what you would see using a good set of binoculars under a dark sky. It's kind of disappointing isn't it. All those super pretty pictures of comet C/2025 R2 (SWAN) you see on social media are either generated using Artificial Intelligence (AI) and/or ridiculously enhanced using several different photographic techniques.
The waning gibbous Moon was super bright and really high in the sky early this morning. The early morning weather was very comfortable for moon gazing.
It's always a good thing to see the Orion Nebula in the early morning San Antonio, Texas sky. This usually means cooler weather will be here soon.
Where did all my clouds go?
