At 00:14 UT, Io exits eclipse by the shadow of Jupiter.
At 00:48 UT, Europa exits occultation.
At 00:58 UT, Europa enters eclipse.
At 02:31 UT, the Great Red Spot transits Jupiter's central meridian.
At 03:30 UT, Europa exits eclipse.
Dave Mitsky
Chance favors the prepared mind.
Fere libenter homines id quod volunt credunt.
A man is a small thing, and the night is very large and full of wonders.
Jupiter is busy tonight, thanks for the list Dave.
"Good friends are like stars, you don't always see them, but you know they're always there."
kevinbozard.com
Equipment (so far): C6R-GT, C 80ED, Orion XT8, Orion XT10, Coronado PST, Zhumell 20x80 Binos
You're welcome, Kevin.
Hey Dave!
Would it be feasible for you to produce a list like this for Saturnian moons around the time of opposition?
---Poppa Chris---
"Second star to the right - Then straight on until morning!" - Peter Pan
Celestron CPC1100GPS (XLT) - 279mm aperature, 2800mm Focal length. (f10) Celestron Ultima LX (70deg AFOV) Eyepieces 32mm thru 5mm, Canon EOS Rebel T2i DSLR, Orion Star Shoot Planetary Imager IV, Celestron Skymaster 15x70 binoculars
Events such as shadow transits and eclipses are only visible during the period when the rings of Saturn are edge-on with respect to the Earth, which happens every 15 years. The last such occurrence was in 2009-2010.