Virgo Galaxy Cluster image, with M87 at the center, taken on February 3, 2025 from Bear Cabin, near Williams, Arizona (Location in Google Maps)
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| Federico Arribas |
Virgo Galaxy Cluster image, with M87 at the center, taken on February 3, 2025 from Bear Cabin, near Williams, Arizona (Location in Google Maps)
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| Federico Arribas |
Heart Nebula (IC 1805) taken on February 2, 2025 from Bear Cabin, near Williams, Arizona (Location in Google Maps)
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| Federico Arribas |
North America Nebula (NGC 7000) taken on July 5, 2024 from Kline-Dodge dark site of the Denver Astronomical Society (DAS) near Deer Trail, Colorado.
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| Federico Arribas |
Time lapse sequence of 308 individual images taken from 10:25 AM to 1:07 PM MST from Thornton, Colorado. Although it was a total eclipse, Thornton was not on the totality path, so it was observed as parcial.
Rosette Nebula (C49) taken on December 7, 2023 from Kline-Dodge dark site of the Denver Astronomical Society (DAS) near Deer Trail, Colorado.
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| Federico Arribas |
Orion Nebula (M42) taken on December 7, 2023 from Kline-Dodge dark site of the Denver Astronomical Society (DAS) near Deer Trail, Colorado.
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| Federico Arribas |
Andromeda Galaxy (M31) on the constellation of Andromeda. Taken on November 11, 2023 from Kline-Dodge dark site of the Denver Astronomical Society (DAS) near Deer Trail, Colorado.
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| Federico Arribas |
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| Federico Arribas |
Lunar eclipse of May 15 2022 at totality.
Astrophotography of the Milky Way, in the Scorpio and Sagittarius zone, taken from Las Cañadas del Teide in Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain, on August 07, 2021, by Rómulo Márquez.
Astrophotography of the open star cluster Pleiades (M45), taken from Tenerife (Canary Islands), on January 5th, 2021, by Rómulo Márquez and processed by Federico Arribas.
We show a series of artistic compositions related to the conjunction between The Moon, Saturn and Jupiter during the month of December 2020, taken either from Oviedo or Vitoria-Gasteiz. The pictures are the best we could get given our local and individual circumstances, and we managed to register and enjoy the event.
By Federico Arribas
“...Just then, the evil Guayota kidnapped the sun`s god Magec, and took him with him to the interior of the volcano Teide, plunging everybody into a total darkness. It is when the guanches asked for clemency to Achamán, - their supreme god - where, after a fierce fight, Achamán managed to defeat Guayota, took Magec out of Echeyde's entrails, and plug the crater with Guayota inside…”
From Guanche mythological culture.
Last September I went to visit my good friend Rómulo Márquez to Tenerife answering to a very kind invitation on his part. Among the many things we planned to do in the excitement of the occasion, we included more than one observational night to take pictures, as Tenerife’s El Teide volcano location is regarded as having one of the darkest and clearest skies in the world. He also planned for a visit to La Palma, also known as Isla Bonita by the locals, one of the 3 out of eight islands he hadn’t already visited. Both places are home of several local and international observatories we wanted to visit. Of our big observational plans, which included a Messier Marathon promoted by IAC for Saturday 19 on La Palma, we were able to complete only that Saturday night of astrophotography and observation in La Palma, ending up being one big success and producing our very first more-than-decent set of deep sky images ever, against all odds. This is the story of that night and its outcome.
Astrophotography of M33, Triangle Galaxy, taken from La Palma, Canary Islands, Spain, on September 20th, 2020, by Rómulo Márquez and Federico Arribas.
Astrophotography of the Andromeda Galaxy (M31), taken from La Palma (Canary Islands), on September 19-20, 2020, by Rómulo Márquez and Federico Arribas.
Astrophotography of the Orion Nebula with the Horsehead and Flame Nebulas, taken from La Palma (Canary Islands), on September 20, 2020, by Rómulo Márquez and Federico Arribas.
Astrophotography of the Milky Way, in the Scorpio and Sagittarius zone, taken from La Palma in the Canary Islands, Spain, on September 20, 2020, by Rómulo Márquez and Federico Arribas.