Galaxy Zoo Talk
"Sometimes the pipeline identifies a part of a galaxy as a distinct object" - So if this is error then it should be classified as artifact?
Blue shift, red shift, green shift, white shift??
This is ridiculous.
This could have been one of my best finds so far but I only got 2/3 of a picture. Very annoying.
But the camera is focused on an unseen entity in the spiral arm?????
http://i149.photobucket.com/albums/s67/bbutc/AGZ0006523.jpg
There is a large galaxy cluster in this frame but why is it not central? Should I try and identify what is obvious or what is central?
Check out OBJECT AGZ0002k7m
This appears to be a post-it note?
Thanks.
What should this object be classified as?
This appears to be the planet Saturn?
I am now getting multiple empty frames. I am in danger of classifying the dust on my monitor as a galaxy clusters.
There is nothing at the center of this frame. Unless we are being asked to identify dark matter??
Red shift, Blue shift, Green Shift?
lol
???
In answer to my own question - This appears to be a normal effect for a ground based telescope. Ignore.
I've processed over a 1000 slides now & from what I've seen I think this is just another form of optical interference. Like the green lines.
This doesn't look right to me. I really need a wider picture to analyse the blue entity.
Smilley face anyone? 😮) I'm calling it the happy galaxy cluster.
This appears to be two different types of image processing glued together.
OK, thanks for the information.
Earth satellites don't leave trails? And even if they did I doubt they would show up in the image like this due to its vast magnification?
Holloway: "God Does Not Build In Straight Lines."
I'm new to this. This star looks different to the others so far as it appears to be causing lens flare - should I flag this or is it normal?
"Sometimes the pipeline identifies a part of a galaxy as a distinct object" - So if this is error then it should be classified as artifact?
Blue shift, red shift, green shift, white shift??
This is ridiculous.
This could have been one of my best finds so far but I only got 2/3 of a picture. Very annoying.
But the camera is focused on an unseen entity in the spiral arm?????
http://i149.photobucket.com/albums/s67/bbutc/AGZ0006523.jpg
There is a large galaxy cluster in this frame but why is it not central? Should I try and identify what is obvious or what is central?
Check out OBJECT AGZ0002k7m
This appears to be a post-it note?
Thanks.
What should this object be classified as?
This appears to be the planet Saturn?
I am now getting multiple empty frames. I am in danger of classifying the dust on my monitor as a galaxy clusters.
There is nothing at the center of this frame. Unless we are being asked to identify dark matter??
Red shift, Blue shift, Green Shift?
lol
???
In answer to my own question - This appears to be a normal effect for a ground based telescope. Ignore.
I've processed over a 1000 slides now & from what I've seen I think this is just another form of optical interference. Like the green lines.
This doesn't look right to me. I really need a wider picture to analyse the blue entity.
Smilley face anyone? 😮)
I'm calling it the happy galaxy cluster.
This appears to be two different types of image processing glued together.
OK, thanks for the information.
Earth satellites don't leave trails? And even if they did I doubt they would show up in the image like this due to its vast magnification?
Holloway: "God Does Not Build In Straight Lines."
I'm new to this. This star looks different to the others so far as it appears to be causing lens flare - should I flag this or is it normal?