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Main
Date: 27 Aug 2006 08:17:42
From: Martin R. Howell
Subject: Red stars (observation report)
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Ever notice them? It doesnˇ¦t take much effort to spot these stars ˇX given
dark enough skies with the resulting large number of other blue and white
stars to make the red ones stand out. I spotted two new ones for me
tonight; Mirach in the constellation Andromeda and Shedir in the
constellation Cassiopeia. Actually, I was aware from years of reading about
astronomy that Mirach was very red but funny, I never noticed until
tonight. Shedir was close by which made me notice it also. It isnˇ¦t quite
as red as Mirach but does have a definite redness about it.
I had gone to a boat launch by a lake about 5 miles from my house tonight
with my 12.5 inch dobsonian and 7 x 50 binoculars. As it ended up, I never
set up the telescope (just left it in the car and trunk) because mosquitoes
were rampant. As I sat on the hood of my car, one foot on the ground and
one foot on my carˇ¦s front bumper, I surveyed the eastern horizon. Funny
how one can never get tired of looking at the same things year after year.
. .photons from the Andromeda Galaxy filled my eyes. The NELM of the sky
was about 5.5 ˇX not great ˇX but good enough that I figured I had a chance
at getting a visual of the North American Nebula (NGC 7000). Nope. Couldnˇ¦t
make it out with unassisted eyeballs or the binoculars. Still, the Milky
Way showed some stratification.
I ended up this short 30 minute observing session by trying to see the
faintest stars I could with my bare eyes. A good test for me here is to
attempt to make out the 5.5 magnitude close partner of Eta Ursae Minoris.
Upon discerning it, I eased in my car and headed home. Some of my most
satisfying observation sessions continue to come without telescopic aid.
--
Martin R. Howell
"The Astro Post"
www.theastropost.com
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 00:04:44
From: David Knisely
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
Here is a listing of some of the more prominent red stars for telescopic
observation (courtesy of Mark St. George):
THE REDDEST STARS
Star R.A. Dec. range Period Comments
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
VX AND 00 19.9 +44.7 8.0-9.5 367 VERY RED
AQ AND 00 27.6 +35.6 6.9-8.2 332
U ANT 10 35.2 -39.6 5.7-8.6 170
V AQL 19 04.4 -05.7 6.6-8.1 350 DEEP RED
UV AQL 18 58.6 +14.4 8.6-9.6 340
V ARI 02 15.0 +12.2 8.0-8.6 75
UU AUR 06 36.5 +38.5 5.1-7 235
U CAM 05 42.2 +62.5 7.7-9.5 412 NEAR 1502
ST CAM 04 51.2 +68.1 7.0-8.4 195
T CNC 08 56.7 +19.8 7.8-10.6 482
X CNC 08 55.4 +17.2 6.2-7.5 170
Y CVN 12 45.1 +45.4 5.0-6.4 158 LA SUPERBA VERY RED
W CMA 07 08.0 -11.9 7.0-8 IRR ORANGE
VY CMA 07 23.0 -25.8 8.8-9.3 IRR
RT CAP 20 17.0 -21.3 6.5-8.1 395
R CAP 20 11.3 -14.0 9.4-14 345
ST CAS 00 17.6 +50.3 9.0-10.5 IRR
WW CAS 01 33.5 +57.8 9.1-11.7 IRR
mu CEP 21 43.5 +58.8 3.7-5.0 IRR Wm. HERSCHEL'S GARNET STAR
S CEP 21 35.2 +78.6 7.4-12.9 487 VERY RED
T CRB 15 59.5 +26.0 2.3-10 --- BLAZE STAR -RECURRENT NOVA
V CRB 15 49.5 +39.5 6.9-12.5 358
U CYG 20 19.7 +47.9 6.7-11 465 STRONG COLOR
V CYG 20 41.3 +48.2 7.8-13.8 420 RED!
RS CYG 20 13.4 +38.7 6.6-9.4 417
RV CYG 21 43.3 +38.0 7.1-9.3 300 VERY RED
T DRA 17 56.5 +58.2 7.2-13 422 VISUAL DOUBLE
RY DRA 12 56.4 +66.0 6.0-8.2 170
UX DRA 19 21.6 +76.6 6.2-7.0 170
TU GEM 06 10.9 +26.0 7.5-8.4 230
U HYA 10 37.6 -13.4 4.7-6.2 IRR VERY RED IN NICE FIELD
V HYA 10 51.6 -21.3 6.5-12 533 REDDEST KNOWN
R LEP 04 59.6 -14.8 5.9-11 432 HIND'S CRIMSON STAR
Y LYN 07 28.2 +46.0 6.9-7.5 110 ORANGE IN A NICE FIELD
T LYR 18 32.3 +37.0 7.5-9.3 IRR VERY RED
HK LYR 18 42.8 +37.0 8.5-10.6 IRR
KS MON 06 19.8 -05.3 8.5-10 IRR
BG MON 06 56.4 +07.0 9.2-10.4 30
RV MON 06 58.4 +06.1 7.0-8.9 132
V OPH 16 26.7 -12.4 7.3-11.5 298
ALPHA ORI 05 55.2 +07.6 0.4-1.3 --- BETELGEUSE
W ORI 05 05.4 +01.2 6.5-10 210
GK ORI 06 17.7 +08.6 9.5-11 236
BL ORI 05 31.9 +07.6 9.0-14 335
RX PEG 21 56.4 +22.8 8.0-9.5 630
TW PEG 22 04.0 +28.3 7.0-9.2 956
Y PER 03 27.7 +44.2 8.1-10.9 252
Z PSC 01 16.1 +25.8 7.0-7.9 144
TX PSC 23 46.4 +03.5 5.5-6.0 IRR 19 PISCIUM, VERY RED
RT PUP 08 05.4 -38.7 8.5-9.2 100
RU PUP 08 07.5 -22.9 8.9-11.1 425
X SGE 20 05.1 +20.6 8.7-9.7 196
BF SGE 20 02.4 +21.0 8.5-10 IRR
SS SGR 18 30.4 -16.9 9.0-10 IRR
AQ SGR 19 34.3 -16.4 6.6-7.7 200
V1942 SGR 19 19.2 -15.9 6.7-7.1 IRR
ALPHA SCO 16 29.6 -26.6 0.9-1 1730 ANTARES
SX SCO 17 47.5 -35.7 8.5-9.5 IRR
SU SCO 16 40.6 -32.4 8.0-9.4 414
R SCL 01 27.0 -32.5 6.1-8.8 363 VERY RED
S SCT 18 50.3 -07.9 7.3-9 148
T SCT 18 55.4 -08.1 8.9-10 122
RX SCT 18 37.0 -07.6 9.0-11 IRR
DR SER 18 47.4 +05.5 8.4-11 IRR
R SER 15 50.7 +15.2 5.7-14 357
Y TAU 05 45.7 +20.7 7.1-9.5 241
RT UMA 09 18.4 +51.4 8.6-9.6 IRR
VY UMA 10 45.0 +67.4 6.0-6.6 IRR
X VEL 09 55.5 -41.5 8.4-10.7 140
SS VIR 12 25.3 +00.7 6.0-9.6 355 VERY RED
BD VUL 20 37.3 +26.5 9.3-12.7 430
--
David W. Knisely KA0CZC@navix.net
Prairie Astronomy Club: http://www.prairieastronomyclub.org
Hyde Memorial Observatory: http://www.hydeobservatory.info/
**********************************************
* Attend the 13th Annual NEBRASKA STAR PARTY *
* July 23-28, 2006, Merritt Reservoir *
* http://www.NebraskaStarParty.org *
**********************************************
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 05:28:52
From: TMA
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
This means nothing to Martin R. Howell....
"David Knisely" <KA0CZC@navix.net > wrote in message
news:ca6b3$44f27951$471c86be$18435@ALLTEL.NET...
> Here is a listing of some of the more prominent red stars for telescopic
> observation (courtesy of Mark St. George):
>
> THE REDDEST STARS
> Star R.A. Dec. range Period Comments
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> VX AND 00 19.9 +44.7 8.0-9.5 367 VERY RED
> AQ AND 00 27.6 +35.6 6.9-8.2 332
> U ANT 10 35.2 -39.6 5.7-8.6 170
> V AQL 19 04.4 -05.7 6.6-8.1 350 DEEP RED
> UV AQL 18 58.6 +14.4 8.6-9.6 340
> V ARI 02 15.0 +12.2 8.0-8.6 75
> UU AUR 06 36.5 +38.5 5.1-7 235
> U CAM 05 42.2 +62.5 7.7-9.5 412 NEAR 1502
> ST CAM 04 51.2 +68.1 7.0-8.4 195
> T CNC 08 56.7 +19.8 7.8-10.6 482
> X CNC 08 55.4 +17.2 6.2-7.5 170
> Y CVN 12 45.1 +45.4 5.0-6.4 158 LA SUPERBA VERY RED
> W CMA 07 08.0 -11.9 7.0-8 IRR ORANGE
> VY CMA 07 23.0 -25.8 8.8-9.3 IRR
> RT CAP 20 17.0 -21.3 6.5-8.1 395
> R CAP 20 11.3 -14.0 9.4-14 345
> ST CAS 00 17.6 +50.3 9.0-10.5 IRR
> WW CAS 01 33.5 +57.8 9.1-11.7 IRR
> mu CEP 21 43.5 +58.8 3.7-5.0 IRR Wm. HERSCHEL'S GARNET STAR
> S CEP 21 35.2 +78.6 7.4-12.9 487 VERY RED
> T CRB 15 59.5 +26.0 2.3-10 --- BLAZE STAR -RECURRENT NOVA
> V CRB 15 49.5 +39.5 6.9-12.5 358
> U CYG 20 19.7 +47.9 6.7-11 465 STRONG COLOR
> V CYG 20 41.3 +48.2 7.8-13.8 420 RED!
> RS CYG 20 13.4 +38.7 6.6-9.4 417
> RV CYG 21 43.3 +38.0 7.1-9.3 300 VERY RED
> T DRA 17 56.5 +58.2 7.2-13 422 VISUAL DOUBLE
> RY DRA 12 56.4 +66.0 6.0-8.2 170
> UX DRA 19 21.6 +76.6 6.2-7.0 170
> TU GEM 06 10.9 +26.0 7.5-8.4 230
> U HYA 10 37.6 -13.4 4.7-6.2 IRR VERY RED IN NICE FIELD
> V HYA 10 51.6 -21.3 6.5-12 533 REDDEST KNOWN
> R LEP 04 59.6 -14.8 5.9-11 432 HIND'S CRIMSON STAR
> Y LYN 07 28.2 +46.0 6.9-7.5 110 ORANGE IN A NICE FIELD
> T LYR 18 32.3 +37.0 7.5-9.3 IRR VERY RED
> HK LYR 18 42.8 +37.0 8.5-10.6 IRR
> KS MON 06 19.8 -05.3 8.5-10 IRR
> BG MON 06 56.4 +07.0 9.2-10.4 30
> RV MON 06 58.4 +06.1 7.0-8.9 132
> V OPH 16 26.7 -12.4 7.3-11.5 298
> ALPHA ORI 05 55.2 +07.6 0.4-1.3 --- BETELGEUSE
> W ORI 05 05.4 +01.2 6.5-10 210
> GK ORI 06 17.7 +08.6 9.5-11 236
> BL ORI 05 31.9 +07.6 9.0-14 335
> RX PEG 21 56.4 +22.8 8.0-9.5 630
> TW PEG 22 04.0 +28.3 7.0-9.2 956
> Y PER 03 27.7 +44.2 8.1-10.9 252
> Z PSC 01 16.1 +25.8 7.0-7.9 144
> TX PSC 23 46.4 +03.5 5.5-6.0 IRR 19 PISCIUM, VERY RED
> RT PUP 08 05.4 -38.7 8.5-9.2 100
> RU PUP 08 07.5 -22.9 8.9-11.1 425
> X SGE 20 05.1 +20.6 8.7-9.7 196
> BF SGE 20 02.4 +21.0 8.5-10 IRR
> SS SGR 18 30.4 -16.9 9.0-10 IRR
> AQ SGR 19 34.3 -16.4 6.6-7.7 200
> V1942 SGR 19 19.2 -15.9 6.7-7.1 IRR
> ALPHA SCO 16 29.6 -26.6 0.9-1 1730 ANTARES
> SX SCO 17 47.5 -35.7 8.5-9.5 IRR
> SU SCO 16 40.6 -32.4 8.0-9.4 414
> R SCL 01 27.0 -32.5 6.1-8.8 363 VERY RED
> S SCT 18 50.3 -07.9 7.3-9 148
> T SCT 18 55.4 -08.1 8.9-10 122
> RX SCT 18 37.0 -07.6 9.0-11 IRR
> DR SER 18 47.4 +05.5 8.4-11 IRR
> R SER 15 50.7 +15.2 5.7-14 357
> Y TAU 05 45.7 +20.7 7.1-9.5 241
> RT UMA 09 18.4 +51.4 8.6-9.6 IRR
> VY UMA 10 45.0 +67.4 6.0-6.6 IRR
> X VEL 09 55.5 -41.5 8.4-10.7 140
> SS VIR 12 25.3 +00.7 6.0-9.6 355 VERY RED
> BD VUL 20 37.3 +26.5 9.3-12.7 430
>
>
> --
> David W. Knisely KA0CZC@navix.net
> Prairie Astronomy Club: http://www.prairieastronomyclub.org
> Hyde Memorial Observatory: http://www.hydeobservatory.info/
>
> **********************************************
> * Attend the 13th Annual NEBRASKA STAR PARTY *
> * July 23-28, 2006, Merritt Reservoir *
> * http://www.NebraskaStarParty.org *
> **********************************************
|
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 00:24:08
From: Martin R. Howell
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 05:28:52 GMT, TMA wrote:
> This means nothing to Martin R. Howell....
Get lost, punk.
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 12:44:13
From: TMA
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
"Martin R. Howell" <martinhowell@ilikestarsisp.com > wrote in message
news:1kltdw6rij5bs$.4mc0xf8tyl28$.dlg@40tude.net...
> On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 05:28:52 GMT, TMA wrote:
>
>> This means nothing to Martin R. Howell....
>
>
> Get lost, punk.
PRICK!
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Date: 27 Aug 2006 16:09:20
From: Dave Mitsky
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
Martin R. Howell wrote:
> On 27 Aug 2006 14:39:46 -0700, Darian wrote:
>
> > Martin, Have you ever looked at UU Aurigae? It is the reddest star I
> > have ever seen through a telescope. DR
>
>
> Could someone provide the coordinates of this star, please?
RA: 06h 36m 32.836s Dec: +38=B026'43.800"
Lists of carbon stars can be found at
http://www.nckas.org/carbonstars/#Aur and
http://www.nckas.org/carbonstars/#Aur and
http://www.aho.ch/pilotplanets/files/carbonred1.htm
I suggest giving V Aquilae, S Cephei, V Hydrae, R Leporis, and T Lyrae
a try as well some time.
Dave Mitsky
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Date: 27 Aug 2006 22:19:03
From: TMA
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
"Martin R. Howell" <martinhowell@ilikestarsisp.com > wrote in message
news:qe3og2jht1vi.1k8coc255y1mq$.dlg@40tude.net...
>
>
>
> Ever notice them? It doesnˇ¦t take much effort to spot these stars ˇX
> given
> dark enough skies with the resulting large number of other blue and white
> stars to make the red ones stand out. I spotted two new ones for me
> tonight; Mirach in the constellation Andromeda and Shedir in the
> constellation Cassiopeia. Actually, I was aware from years of reading
> about
> astronomy that Mirach was very red but funny, I never noticed until
> tonight. Shedir was close by which made me notice it also. It isnˇ¦t quite
> as red as Mirach but does have a definite redness about it.
>
Where's Orion?
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 00:56:52
From: Richard Adams
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
TMA wrote:
> "Martin R. Howell" <martinhowell@ilikestarsisp.com> wrote in message
> news:qe3og2jht1vi.1k8coc255y1mq$.dlg@40tude.net...
>
>>
>>
>>Ever notice them? It doesnˇ¦t take much effort to spot these stars ˇX
>>given
>>dark enough skies with the resulting large number of other blue and white
>>stars to make the red ones stand out. I spotted two new ones for me
>>tonight; Mirach in the constellation Andromeda and Shedir in the
>>constellation Cassiopeia. Actually, I was aware from years of reading
>>about
>>astronomy that Mirach was very red but funny, I never noticed until
>>tonight. Shedir was close by which made me notice it also. It isnˇ¦t quite
>>as red as Mirach but does have a definite redness about it.
>>
>
>
> Where's Orion?
>
>
Rising in the wee hours of the morning. If you can get out at about
3:00 AM you may see Betelgeuse rising.
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Date: 27 Aug 2006 14:39:46
From: Darian
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
Martin, Have you ever looked at UU Aurigae? It is the reddest star I
have ever seen through a telescope. DR
Martin R. Howell wrote:
> Ever notice them? It doesn't take much effort to spot these stars - given
> dark enough skies with the resulting large number of other blue and white
> stars to make the red ones stand out. I spotted two new ones for me
> tonight; Mirach in the constellation Andromeda and Shedir in the
> constellation Cassiopeia. Actually, I was aware from years of reading about
> astronomy that Mirach was very red but funny, I never noticed until
> tonight. Shedir was close by which made me notice it also. It isn't quite
> as red as Mirach but does have a definite redness about it.
>
> I had gone to a boat launch by a lake about 5 miles from my house tonight
> with my 12.5 inch dobsonian and 7 x 50 binoculars. As it ended up, I never
> set up the telescope (just left it in the car and trunk) because mosquitoes
> were rampant. As I sat on the hood of my car, one foot on the ground and
> one foot on my car's front bumper, I surveyed the eastern horizon. Funny
> how one can never get tired of looking at the same things year after year.
> . .photons from the Andromeda Galaxy filled my eyes. The NELM of the sky
> was about 5.5 - not great - but good enough that I figured I had a chance
> at getting a visual of the North American Nebula (NGC 7000). Nope. Couldn't
> make it out with unassisted eyeballs or the binoculars. Still, the Milky
> Way showed some stratification.
>
> I ended up this short 30 minute observing session by trying to see the
> faintest stars I could with my bare eyes. A good test for me here is to
> attempt to make out the 5.5 magnitude close partner of Eta Ursae Minoris.
> Upon discerning it, I eased in my car and headed home. Some of my most
> satisfying observation sessions continue to come without telescopic aid.
>
>
> --
> Martin R. Howell
>
> "The Astro Post"
> www.theastropost.com
|
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Date: 27 Aug 2006 15:46:11
From: Martin R. Howell
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
On 27 Aug 2006 14:39:46 -0700, Darian wrote:
> Martin, Have you ever looked at UU Aurigae? It is the reddest star I
> have ever seen through a telescope. DR
Could someone provide the coordinates of this star, please?
|
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Date: 27 Aug 2006 18:57:13
From: Mark Gingrich
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
Martin R. Howell wrote:
> Ever notice them? It doesn't take much effort to spot these stars --
> given dark enough skies with the resulting large number of other blue
> and white stars to make the red ones stand out. ...
When I first learned to star-hop, I soon appreciated a unique feature
of the _Norton's Star Atlas_ charts: conspicuously red stars had the
superscript "R" appended to their Bayer letters or Flamsteed numbers.
As it turns out, reddish suns are just rare enough to serve as handy
mileposts when navigating otherwise indistinctive fields of stars.
--
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Mark Gingrich grinch@rahul.net San Leandro, California
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 09:01:29
From: nytecam
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
Martin R. Howell Wrote:
> Ever notice them? ....snip....
> Martin R. Howell "The Astro Post"
> www.theastropost.com
Yes Martin - I do! My homepage
http://home.freeuk.com/m.gavin/starcol.htm is devoted to these red
stars with hi-saturation colour images including UU Aur and I started a
second on infra-red images that pick up all the red/IR stars at
http://home.freeuk.com/m.gavin/irstel.htm ;-)
Nytecam 51N 0.1W
--
nytecam
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Date: 28 Aug 2006 07:54:48
From: Martin R. Howell
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
On Mon, 28 Aug 2006 09:01:29 +0100, nytecam wrote:
> Martin R. Howell Wrote:
>> Ever notice them? ....snip....
>> Martin R. Howell "The Astro Post"
>> www.theastropost.com
>
> Yes Martin - I do! My homepage
> http://home.freeuk.com/m.gavin/starcol.htm
Very nice work on that homepage and most interesting.
Here are two other things I am vague about:
1. Are red stars (M class) located on the far right side of the H-R
diagram?
2. If so, then isn't the next stop for those stars invisibility?
--
Martin R. Howell
"The Astro Post"
www.theastropost.com
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Date: 29 Aug 2006 00:16:44
From: David Knisely
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
Martin R. Howell wrote:
> Here are two other things I am vague about:
>
> 1. Are red stars (M class) located on the far right side of the H-R
> diagram?
>
> 2. If so, then isn't the next stop for those stars invisibility?
M stars have a variety of luminosity classes. Dwarf M stars (luminosity
class V) are on or quite close the "main sequence" somewhat to the lower
right of where the sun is. They generally have to be fairly close to us
to show much color, as they are intrinsically fairly faint (a good
example is the companion to Eta Cassiopeiae). They also fuse their
hydrogen so slowly that they may outlast many of the other stars in our
galaxy. Giant M-class stars (luminosity class I, II, or III) tend to be
above the main sequence and to the right of the sun's location. Carbon
stars are giants as well, but the Carbon and other absorption bands in
their spectra make them appear somewhat redder than even many M-class
stars. These giants are evolved stars which are indeed "on their way
out", as stars go, although the aren't exactly going to vanish anytime
soon. Clear skies to you.
--
David W. Knisely KA0CZC@navix.net
Prairie Astronomy Club: http://www.prairieastronomyclub.org
Hyde Memorial Observatory: http://www.hydeobservatory.info/
**********************************************
* Attend the 13th Annual NEBRASKA STAR PARTY *
* July 23-28, 2006, Merritt Reservoir *
* http://www.NebraskaStarParty.org *
**********************************************
|
| | | | |
Date: 28 Aug 2006 22:55:04
From: Martin R. Howell
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
On Tue, 29 Aug 2006 00:16:44 -0500, David Knisely wrote:
> Martin R. Howell wrote:
>
>> Here are two other things I am vague about:
>>
>> 1. Are red stars (M class) located on the far right side of the H-R
>> diagram?
>>
>> 2. If so, then isn't the next stop for those stars invisibility?
>
> M stars have a variety of luminosity classes. Dwarf M stars (luminosity
> class V) are on or quite close the "main sequence" somewhat to the lower
> right of where the sun is. They generally have to be fairly close to us
> to show much color, as they are intrinsically fairly faint (a good
> example is the companion to Eta Cassiopeiae). They also fuse their
> hydrogen so slowly that they may outlast many of the other stars in our
> galaxy. Giant M-class stars (luminosity class I, II, or III) tend to be
> above the main sequence and to the right of the sun's location. Carbon
> stars are giants as well, but the Carbon and other absorption bands in
> their spectra make them appear somewhat redder than even many M-class
> stars. These giants are evolved stars which are indeed "on their way
> out", as stars go, although the aren't exactly going to vanish anytime
> soon. Clear skies to you.
David,
Thanks for the very informative yet succinct answer. It is clear to me
now.
--Martin
|
| |
Date: 28 Aug 2006 01:17:23
From: Ben
Subject: Re: Red stars (observation report)
|
David Knisely wrote:
> Here is a listing of some of the more prominent red stars for telescopic
> observation (courtesy of Mark St. George):
>
> THE REDDEST STARS
> Star R.A. Dec. range Period Comments
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
> VX AND 00 19.9 +44.7 8.0-9.5 367 VERY RED
> AQ AND 00 27.6 +35.6 6.9-8.2 332
> U ANT 10 35.2 -39.6 5.7-8.6 170
> V AQL 19 04.4 -05.7 6.6-8.1 350 DEEP RED
> UV AQL 18 58.6 +14.4 8.6-9.6 340
> V ARI 02 15.0 +12.2 8.0-8.6 75
> UU AUR 06 36.5 +38.5 5.1-7 235
> U CAM 05 42.2 +62.5 7.7-9.5 412 NEAR 1502
> ST CAM 04 51.2 +68.1 7.0-8.4 195
> T CNC 08 56.7 +19.8 7.8-10.6 482
> X CNC 08 55.4 +17.2 6.2-7.5 170
> Y CVN 12 45.1 +45.4 5.0-6.4 158 LA SUPERBA VERY RED
> W CMA 07 08.0 -11.9 7.0-8 IRR ORANGE
> VY CMA 07 23.0 -25.8 8.8-9.3 IRR
> RT CAP 20 17.0 -21.3 6.5-8.1 395
> R CAP 20 11.3 -14.0 9.4-14 345
> ST CAS 00 17.6 +50.3 9.0-10.5 IRR
> WW CAS 01 33.5 +57.8 9.1-11.7 IRR
> mu CEP 21 43.5 +58.8 3.7-5.0 IRR Wm. HERSCHEL'S GARNET STAR
> S CEP 21 35.2 +78.6 7.4-12.9 487 VERY RED
> T CRB 15 59.5 +26.0 2.3-10 --- BLAZE STAR -RECURRENT NOVA
> V CRB 15 49.5 +39.5 6.9-12.5 358
> U CYG 20 19.7 +47.9 6.7-11 465 STRONG COLOR
> V CYG 20 41.3 +48.2 7.8-13.8 420 RED!
> RS CYG 20 13.4 +38.7 6.6-9.4 417
> RV CYG 21 43.3 +38.0 7.1-9.3 300 VERY RED
> T DRA 17 56.5 +58.2 7.2-13 422 VISUAL DOUBLE
> RY DRA 12 56.4 +66.0 6.0-8.2 170
> UX DRA 19 21.6 +76.6 6.2-7.0 170
> TU GEM 06 10.9 +26.0 7.5-8.4 230
> U HYA 10 37.6 -13.4 4.7-6.2 IRR VERY RED IN NICE FIELD
> V HYA 10 51.6 -21.3 6.5-12 533 REDDEST KNOWN
> R LEP 04 59.6 -14.8 5.9-11 432 HIND'S CRIMSON STAR
> Y LYN 07 28.2 +46.0 6.9-7.5 110 ORANGE IN A NICE FIELD
> T LYR 18 32.3 +37.0 7.5-9.3 IRR VERY RED
> HK LYR 18 42.8 +37.0 8.5-10.6 IRR
> KS MON 06 19.8 -05.3 8.5-10 IRR
> BG MON 06 56.4 +07.0 9.2-10.4 30
> RV MON 06 58.4 +06.1 7.0-8.9 132
> V OPH 16 26.7 -12.4 7.3-11.5 298
> ALPHA ORI 05 55.2 +07.6 0.4-1.3 --- BETELGEUSE
> W ORI 05 05.4 +01.2 6.5-10 210
> GK ORI 06 17.7 +08.6 9.5-11 236
> BL ORI 05 31.9 +07.6 9.0-14 335
> RX PEG 21 56.4 +22.8 8.0-9.5 630
> TW PEG 22 04.0 +28.3 7.0-9.2 956
> Y PER 03 27.7 +44.2 8.1-10.9 252
> Z PSC 01 16.1 +25.8 7.0-7.9 144
> TX PSC 23 46.4 +03.5 5.5-6.0 IRR 19 PISCIUM, VERY RED
> RT PUP 08 05.4 -38.7 8.5-9.2 100
> RU PUP 08 07.5 -22.9 8.9-11.1 425
> X SGE 20 05.1 +20.6 8.7-9.7 196
> BF SGE 20 02.4 +21.0 8.5-10 IRR
> SS SGR 18 30.4 -16.9 9.0-10 IRR
> AQ SGR 19 34.3 -16.4 6.6-7.7 200
> V1942 SGR 19 19.2 -15.9 6.7-7.1 IRR
> ALPHA SCO 16 29.6 -26.6 0.9-1 1730 ANTARES
> SX SCO 17 47.5 -35.7 8.5-9.5 IRR
> SU SCO 16 40.6 -32.4 8.0-9.4 414
> R SCL 01 27.0 -32.5 6.1-8.8 363 VERY RED
> S SCT 18 50.3 -07.9 7.3-9 148
> T SCT 18 55.4 -08.1 8.9-10 122
> RX SCT 18 37.0 -07.6 9.0-11 IRR
> DR SER 18 47.4 +05.5 8.4-11 IRR
> R SER 15 50.7 +15.2 5.7-14 357
> Y TAU 05 45.7 +20.7 7.1-9.5 241
> RT UMA 09 18.4 +51.4 8.6-9.6 IRR
> VY UMA 10 45.0 +67.4 6.0-6.6 IRR
> X VEL 09 55.5 -41.5 8.4-10.7 140
> SS VIR 12 25.3 +00.7 6.0-9.6 355 VERY RED
> BD VUL 20 37.3 +26.5 9.3-12.7 430
>
>
> --
> David W. Knisely KA0CZC@navix.net
> Prairie Astronomy Club: http://www.prairieastronomyclub.org
> Hyde Memorial Observatory: http://www.hydeobservatory.info/
>
> **********************************************
> * Attend the 13th Annual NEBRASKA STAR PARTY *
> * July 23-28, 2006, Merritt Reservoir *
> * http://www.NebraskaStarParty.org *
> **********************************************
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