Cassiopeia rising over the cliffs above Ogden. Can you spot the Double Cluster and Andromeda Galaxy just above the cliffs? 30 seconds at ISO 1600, f3.5.
Cassiopeia and Andromeda rising over the cliffs above Ogden. The Double Cluster and Andromeda Galaxy are now higher. You can also spot the open cluster M34 and, with a bit of imagination, the Triangulum Galaxy M33. 30 seconds at ISO 1600, f3.5.
Perseus, Taurus, and Capella rising over Ogden cliffs. Yep, that's the Pleiades star cluster at the right.
Taurus rising above Taylor Canyon, with the small Pleiades cluster and the larger (closer) Hyades below it.
More stars rising over Taylor Canyong: Orion at right, Gemini at left (with Mars just above the mountain), and parts of Taurus and Auriga. The Milky Way runs through the middle, but this portion of it isn't very distinct.
Gemini, Mars, and Procyon rising over Taylor Canyon, with part of Orion at right.
Orion over Malan's Peak.
Aquarius, Capricorn, and Jupiter over Malan's Peak. If you know where to look you can also spot Uranus, and even Neptune is barely visible if you download the full-size image. 30 seconds at ISO 1600, f3.5.
Pegasus rising over Taylor Canyon. The Andromeda Galaxy is visible as a blur on the left. 10 minutes at ISO 100, f5.0.
Southern star trails, including Sagittarius and part of Capricorn. Despite the light pollution you can make out parts of the Milky Way. Jupiter is just entering the field at the far left. 10 minutes at ISO 100, f5.0.
Western star trails over Ogden. Arcturus is the bright star at lower right. 10 minutes at ISO 100, f5.0.
Big and Little Dippers above the northern Wasatch Mountains. 30 minutes at ISO 100, f5.6.
