SPACSPAC
AboutEventsGalleryDark Sky Site & FeesOBS
Sign InJoin SPAC
Sign In
SPACSPAC

Tampa Bay's Home for Family Astronomy since 1927. Join us for star parties, monthly meetings, and community outreach.

St. Petersburg, Florida
Serving Tampa Bay since 1927

Club

  • About Us
  • Our History
  • Board Members
  • Contact

Events

  • Event Calendar
  • Star Parties
  • OBS Star Party
  • Monthly Meetings

Members

  • Join SPAC
  • Member Benefits
  • Photo Gallery

Resources

  • VSA Program
  • Donations

Proud member of the Astronomical League

Supporter of the International Dark-Sky Association

© 2026 St. Petersburg Astronomy Club, Inc. All rights reserved.
501(c)(3) Non-Profit Organization

Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceSitemap
Back to Gallery
The Horsehead (Barnard 33) in Orion. 266×60s subs (4:25 hours) stacked with SharpCap 4.1 with darks and flats Processed with GraXpert, Topaz Denoise, and Siril | Equipment: OTA: Apertura 6" RC Reflector (f/9), Camera: ZWO ASI183MC Pro, Mount EX02GT w/ PMC-8

The Horsehead (Barnard 33) in Orion

The Horsehead (Barnard 33) in Orion. 266×60s subs (4:25 hours) stacked with SharpCap 4.1 with darks and flats Processed with GraXpert, Topaz Denoise, and Siril | Equipment: OTA: Apertura 6" RC Reflector (f/9), Camera: ZWO ASI183MC Pro, Mount EX02GT w/ PMC-8

788views
0likes

Paul Smith

Member since 2025

Category:Deep Sky
Uploaded:June 13, 2026
Equipment Info

Equipment and capture details will be available in a future update.

More Deep Sky Photos

One of E. E. Barnard’s dark nebulae, B 86 looks like a void in space, seen in front of the billowing star clouds near the galactic center in Sagittarius. | Equipment: Seestar S50 in alt-az mode.

Barnard 86, dark nebula, the “Ink Spot,” in Sagittarius.

Messier 13 Hercules Globular cluster in LRGB with the William Optics GT81 and the ASI533MM captured at the Willow Oak, FL backyard observatory | Equipment: William Optics GT81 WIFD, ZWO AM5, ASI533MM, LRGB 120s 91/30/30/30

Messier 13, Hercules Globular Cluster

NGC 7635, commonly known as the Bubble Nebula and cataloged as Sh 2-162 and Caldwell 11, is an emission nebula in Cassiopeia. The prominent bubble is shaped by the stellar wind from the massive hot star SAO 20575, which pushes into the surrounding molecular cloud and ionized hydrogen region. The object lies near the open cluster Messier 52 and is generally placed at roughly 7,000 to 11,000 light years from Earth, depending on the distance estimate used for the surrounding complex. | Equipment: Celestron HD8, ZWO ASI6200MMP, Antlia Pro 3nm SHO, 4h 25m integration, 10/15/2025

Bubble Nebula: NGC 7635

M13 captured in my front yard in June. Lots of light pollution. I'm 12 and this is my first image | Equipment: Seastar 30pro

M13 star cluster