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  • Two stargazers photographed at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico,
    scf4421-141_star party 0009a.jpg
  • Two stargazers photographed at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico,
    Star Party 0009a.jpg
  • Two stargazers photographed at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico,
    scf4327-788star party 0009a.jpg
  • Two guys on sand dunes at the Fifth Annual star Pary in White Sands National Monument.  Man in foreground with the cowboy hat is John Cornicelli who works at the solar observatory at Holloman A.F.B.  He watches for solar flares for work by day, solar flares impact telecommunications, satellite transmission, power grids etc…., watches the stars by night for fun.  It is important for amateurs that work with mobile set-ups to spot early in the day so that when evening falls they aren’t floundering with the alignment of their spotting scopes and telescopes.  These photographs on the dunes of the two stargazers John and Mark were made at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, Although the park normally closes in the evening, it was left open for two evenings for the event.  One night was open to the public and several hundred locals from around the state attended.<br />
Home phone: 505 479-9918<br />
Work phone: 505-572 -461<br />
email:  john.cornicellie@holloman.af.mil<br />
Man in background of same shot is Mark Bibeault from Espanola N.M..  P.O. Box 3502<br />
Fairview, N.M. 87533 stargazer@la-tierra.com
    Star Party 0012.jpg
  • Two stargazers at White Sands National Monument Star Party.
    scf4327-787_star party 0009 telescop...jpg
  • Two stargazers photographed at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, The composite was made with a 5 hour and 45 minute time exposure  (Digital composite)
    fct4383-993_star party 0003 guys.jpg
  • Two stargazers photographed at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, The composite was made with a 5 hour and 45 minute time exposure
    Star Party 0003 Guys.jpg
  • Two stargazers photographed at White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, The composite was made with a 5 hour and 45 minute time exposure
    scf4327-785star party 0003 guys.jpg
  • Part of the variation of the stars from red to blue in this  5.75 hour time exposure is owed to a kind of Doppler effect of the color spectrum. When the light of a star moves towards you it tends to appear blue and when it moves away, it shifts towards red.  And since the universe is expanding, most stars appear to be more red.  (Digital composite)
    scf4327-784_star party 0002a three.jpg
  • 5 hour 45 minute time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Mac Barkes from Las Cruces N.M. Astronomical Society uses a 4.5 inch Dobsonian telescope in this composite.  (Digital composite)
    scf4327-782_star party 0001a child.jpg
  • 5 hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Red light plays a large part for star parties as all forms of white light are banned including flashlights, car lights, car dome lights, lanterns, matches, computers.
    scf4327-786_star party 0004.jpg
  • 5 hour 45 minute time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Mac Barkes from Las Cruces N.M. Astronomical Society uses a 4.5 inch Dobsonian telescope in this composite.  (Digital composite)
    scf4327-781_star party 0001a child c...jpg
  • 1 Hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Red light plays a large part for star parties as all forms of white light are banned including flashlights, car lights, car dome lights, lanterns, matches, computers.
    fct4383-994_star party 0008 long exp.jpg
  • 5 hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.
    scf4383-996_Star Party 0011.jpg
  • Arecibo Observatory is the largest single radio telescope dish in the world.  Located in the jungles of northern Puerto Rico and operated by Cornell University it collects and sends out radio waves.
    scf4327-759_Arecibo Observatory 0001.jpg
  • Star Party 0017 - Very Large Array in New Mexico
    Star Party 0017.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4327-770seti 0009 jill tarter.jpg
  • Under the dish at Arecibo Observatory in Arecibo, Puerto Rico. The dish, comprised of 38,778 panels of mesh aluminium, is completely suspended.
    SETI 0030.jpg
  • 14 1/2”  Beautifully hand made wooden Dobsonian telescope made from a kit called a Starmaster was made by Ed Juddo.  His daughter Roey is looking through the scope.  <br />
9920 Modesto NE., Albuquerque, NM 87122
    Star Party 0013.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0007 Jill Tarter-2.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0002 rescan.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist observing in the Control Room.
    scf4327-777seti 0023.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4327-768seti 0003 jill tarter.jpg
  • 5 hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.
    scf4327-789star party 0011.jpg
  • A lizard suns himself on an information plaque for the Arecibo Observatory Visitors Center.
    SETI 0016 Info Plaque.jpg
  • Patchboard in SETI Control Room.
    SETI 0014 Patchboard.jpg
  • This 900 ton platform is suspended above the dish at Arecibo Observatory. The plaform houses the Azimuth Arm, linear antennas and the Gregorian Dome.
    SETI 0027-2.jpg
  • The footbridge provides access to the 900 ton platform suspended above the dish at Arecibo Observatory. The plaform houses the Azimuth Arm, linear antennas and the Gregorian Dome.
    SETI 0025.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0006 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0004 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0001 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0011 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4421-031_seti 0028.jpg
  • Part of the variation of the stars from red to blue in this  5.75 hour time exposure is owed to a kind of Doppler effect of the color spectrum. When the light of a star moves towards you it tends to appear blue and when it moves away, it shifts towards red.  And since the universe is expanding, most stars appear to be more red.
    scf4327-784star party 0002a three.jpg
  • 5 hour 45 minute time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  This composite shows John Cornicelli who works at the solar observatory at Holloman A.F.B and Mark Bibeault (right)from Espanola N.M.
    scf4327-783star party 0002 guys.jpg
  • 5 hour 45 minute time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Mac Barkes from Las Cruces N.M. Astronomical Society uses a 4.5 inch Dobsonian telescope in this composite.
    scf4327-782star party 0001a child.jpg
  • This 900 ton platform is suspended above the dish at Arecibo Observatory. The plaform houses the Azimuth Arm, linear antennas and the Gregorian Dome.
    scf4327-776_SETI 0021 Platform.jpg
  • Patchboard in SETI Control Room.
    scf4327-773_SETI 0013 Patchboard.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4327-771_SETI 0010 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4327-769seti 0005 jill tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4327-769_SETI 0005 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4327-768_SETI 0003 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • 5 hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.
    Star Party 0011.jpg
  • 5 hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Red light plays a large part for star parties as all forms of white light are banned including flashlights, car lights, car dome lights, lanterns, matches, computers.
    Star Party 0004.jpg
  • A bird suns himself in a tree near the Arecibo Observatory in Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
    SETI 0026 Bird.jpg
  • Patchboard in SETI Control Room.
    SETI 0024.jpg
  • Photographer and author Louie Psihoyos on location at Arecibo Observatory.
    SETI 0018 Louie Psihoyos.jpg
  • Patchboard in SETI Control Room.
    SETI 0013 Patchboard.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist observing in the Control Room.
    SETI 0023-2.jpg
  • This 900 ton platform is suspended above the dish at Arecibo Observatory. The plaform houses the <br />
Azimuth Arm, linear antennas and the Gregorian Dome.
    SETI 0020 Gregorian-2.jpg
  • 5 hour 45 minute time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  This composite shows John Cornicelli who works at the solar observatory at Holloman A.F.B and Mark Bibeault (right)from Espanola N.M.
    Star Party 0002 Guys.jpg
  • This 900 ton platform is suspended above the dish at Arecibo Observatory. The plaform houses the Azimuth Arm, linear antennas and the Gregorian Dome.
    SETI 0027.jpg
  • This 900 ton platform is suspended above the dish at Arecibo Observatory. The plaform houses the <br />
Azimuth Arm, linear antennas and the Gregorian Dome.
    SETI 0020 Gregorian.jpg
  • Photographer and author Louie Psihoyos on location at Arecibo Observatory.
    SETI 0018 Louie Psihoyos-2.jpg
  • 5 hour 45 minute time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Mac Barkes from Las Cruces N.M. Astronomical Society uses a 4.5 inch Dobsonian telescope in this composite.
    scf4327-781star party 0001 child.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4327-779seti 0029.jpg
  • This 900 ton platform is suspended above the dish at Arecibo Observatory. The plaform houses the Azimuth Arm, linear antennas and the Gregorian Dome.
    scf4327-776seti 0021 platform.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, and Mike Davis, Director of SETI Projects, Observing in the Control Room.
    scf4327-772_SETI 0012 Observing.jpg
  • 5 hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Red light plays a large part for star parties as all forms of white light are banned including flashlights, car lights, car dome lights, lanterns, matches, computers.
    scf4327-786star party 0004.jpg
  • 1 Hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Red light plays a large part for star parties as all forms of white light are banned including flashlights, car lights, car dome lights, lanterns, matches, computers.
    Star Party 0008 Long Exp.jpg
  • Under the dish at Arecibo Observatory in Arecibo, Puerto Rico. The dish, comprised of 38,778 panels of mesh aluminium, is completely suspended. Pictured here is journalist Pierre Barthelemy.
    SETI 0015 Under Dish.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0011 Jill Tarter-2.jpg
  • Charles Mayer of El Paso, Texas sites his telescope near his Gulfstream recreational vehicle as his wife reads a book.
    Star Party 0016.jpg
  • Astronomy Club of Alamogordo, New Mexico have morning coffee at White Sands National Monument
    Star Party 0014.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist observing in the Control Room.
    SETI 0023.jpg
  • Orlando Rodriguez has worked at the Arecibo Observatory for over twenty years. He is seen here standing on the cables that suspend the Gregorian Platform.
    SETI 0017 Orlando Rodriguez.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0009 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4373-511_SETI 0002 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, and Mike Davis, Director of SETI Projects, Observing in the Control Room.
    scf4327-772seti 0012 observing.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    scf4327-771seti 0010 jill tarter.jpg
  • Under the dish at Arecibo Observatory in Arecibo, Puerto Rico. The dish, comprised of 38,778 panels of mesh aluminium, is completely suspended.
    scf4373-526_SETI 0030.jpg
  • Patchboard in SETI Control Room.
    scf4327-778seti 0024.jpg
  • Arecibo Observatory is the largest single radio telescope dish in the world.  Located in the jungles of northern Puerto Rico and operated by Cornell University it collects and sends out radio waves.
    scf4327-759arecibo observatory 0001.jpg
  • 5 hour time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.
    Star Party 0010 solo.jpg
  • Under the dish at Arecibo Observatory in Arecibo, Puerto Rico. The dish, comprised of 38,778 panels of mesh aluminium, is completely suspended. Pictured here is journalist Pierre Barthelemy.
    SETI 0031.jpg
  • A small refrigerator in the Control Room of the Arecibo Observatory holds a bottle of champagne.  A symbol of SETI's hope for receiving a signal.
    SETI 0019 Champagne.jpg
  • Arecibo Observatory is the largest single radio telescope dish in the world.  Located in the jungles of northern Puerto Rico and operated by Cornell University it collects and sends out radio waves.
    Arecibo Observatory 0001.jpg
  • Part of the variation of the stars from red to blue in this  5.75 hour time exposure is owed to a kind of Doppler effect of the color spectrum. When the light of a star moves towards you it tends to appear blue and when it moves away, it shifts towards red.  And since the universe is expanding, most stars appear to be more red.
    Star Party 0002a Three.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0008 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • Patchboard in SETI Control Room.
    scf4327-773seti 0013 patchboard.jpg
  • 5 hour 45 minute time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Mac Barkes from Las Cruces N.M. Astronomical Society uses a 4.5 inch Dobsonian telescope in this composite.
    Star Party 0001 Child.jpg
  • A small refrigerator in the Control Room of the Arecibo Observatory holds a bottle of champagne.  A symbol of SETI's hope for receiving a signal.
    scf4327-775_SETI 0019 Champagne.jpg
  • Sighting a telescope at White Sands National Monument
    Star Party 0015.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0009 Jill Tarter-2.jpg
  • 5 hour 45 minute time exposure during a Star Party in White Sands New Mexico.  Mac Barkes from Las Cruces N.M. Astronomical Society uses a 4.5 inch Dobsonian telescope in this composite.
    Star Party 0001a Child.jpg
  • Dr. Jill Tarter, SETI Institute scientist, is an impetus behind the organizations growth, direction and their educational programs. An author and public speaker, Dr. Tarter has inspired a generation of women scientists as well as influenced the way in which radio telescopes are being built today.
    SETI 0007 Jill Tarter.jpg
  • A small refrigerator in the Control Room of the Arecibo Observatory holds a bottle of champagne.  A symbol of SETI's hope for receiving a signal.
    scf4327-775seti 0019 champagne.jpg
  • Under the dish at Arecibo Observatory in Arecibo, Puerto Rico. The dish, comprised of 38,778 panels of mesh aluminium, is completely suspended. Pictured here is journalist Pierre Barthelemy.
    scf4327-780seti 0031.jpg
  • Two stargazers at White Sands National Monument Star Party.
    scf4327-787star party 0009 telescope.jpg
  • Two stargazers at White Sands National Monument Star Party.
    Star Party 0009 Telescope.jpg
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