ORION CONSTELLATION

Hello and welcome to What Da Math! In this video, we will talk about the Orion's Belt Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=2318196&ty=h Enjoy and please subscribe. Other videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9hNFus3sjE7jgrGJYkZeTpR7lnyVAk-x Twitter: https://twitter.com/WhatDaMath Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatdamath Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/whatdamath The video introduction made by Daniel Bates His YouTube channel with more of his work is here: https://www.youtube.com/mroutrochannel The new music theme made by Bogdan Bratis Check out his work here: http://www.bratis.uk/

Darrell Heath with the UALR College of Science explores the constellation of Orion on this episode of The Night Sky. You'll learn about Orion's origins, when and where to see the constellation, and the various stars forming the celestial hunter. ualr.edu/tv facebook.com/ualrtv

Orion is one of the most easily recognizable constellations in the winter sky. If you can learn how to find this constellation, you can easily navigate your way to all the other star patterns in the winter sky. Link to worksheet titled Orion Guide to the Sky: http://bit.ly/Orion-Guide-to-Winter-Sky-Worksheet 0:44 - Legend and mythology of Orion 4:21 - Pattern of Orion 8:09 - Orion as a guide to other constellation (see downloadable worksheet) 12:03 - Winter Triangle 13:13 - Practice finding the star pattern of Orion 22:40 - Bright Stars of Orion 26:04 - Belt Stars 28:15 - Celestial Objects of Orion 29:08 - Great Orion Nebula AKA M42 and M43 30:32 - Horsehead Nebula AKA IC 434 32:17 - Orion Overview 33:33 - Photo Attributes Do you speak another language? Help me translate my videos: http://www.youtube.com/timedtext_cs_panel?tab=2&c=UCiPlOyqYe7N35RNlKL_yvBA Online Classes Available by Learn the Sky: https://www.learnthesky.com/store Support this channel on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/learnthesky Website: https://www.learnthesky.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/learnthesky/

https://patreon.com/freeschool - Help support more content like this! Have you ever seen the constellation Orion in the night sky? Find out how to identify it, when to see it, the myth of Orion the Hunter, and a little bit about the great Orion Nebula in this child-friendly introduction to one of the most striking constellations in the heavens. FreeSchool is great for kids! Subscribe to FreeSchool: https://www.youtube.com/user/watchfreeschool?sub_confirmation=1 Visit us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/watchFreeSchool Check our our companion channel, FreeSchool Mom! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTcEtHRQhqiCZIIb77LyDmA And our NEW channel for little ones, FreeSchool Early Birds! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3OV62x86XHwaqsxLsuy8dA Music: Jaunty Gumption, Dreamy Flashback - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)

Constellations are drawn as stick figures connecting bright stars in the sky. This two-dimensional representation gives the impression that the stars are all at the same distance. In addition, the idea of a "bright star" can be misleading, as the apparent brightness we see depends upon both the star's intrinsic brightness and its distance from Earth. This scientific visualization addresses both of these issues by viewing the Orion constellation from a three-dimensional perspective. The true space distribution of the constellation as well as how stellar brightness changes with viewing position is revealed by circling around the stars. The camera begins with a pan across the sky to Orion. The lines of the 2D stick figure constellation are drawn in. As the camera slowly begins to circle around the centroid of the stars, the stick figure quickly breaks into a long, extended 3D structure. The camera backs up to keep the entire figure onscreen for the complete circle. At the end of the circle, the camera pushes forward to finish at the location of the Earth/Sun (to avoid an obvious distraction, the Sun is not included in the visualization). During that final camera push, notice how Sirius grows in apparent brightness (bottom of frame, just left of center). While Sirius is the brightest star in our night sky, a major contribution of its apparent brightness comes from its proximity to the Sun. For more information or to download this video, visit: http://hubblesite.org/videos/video_details/5-the-true-shape-of-orion For more videos, visit: http://hubblesite.org/videos/

This video reveals how our view of the Orion constellation will evolve over the next 450 000 years. Amid a myriad of drifting stars, the shape of Orion as defined by its brightest stars is slowly rearranged into a new pattern as time goes by. The portion of the sky depicted in the video measures 40 x 20º – as a comparison, the diameter of the full Moon in the sky is about half a degree. The video is based on data from ESA's Gaia and Hipparcos satellites, as well as additional information from ground-based observations. A speeded-up version of the video is available here: http://sci.esa.int/gaia/59209 Full story: The future of the Orion constellation http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Gaia/The_future_of_the_Orion_constellation The evolution of two million stellar positions on the entire sky is shown here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87lgSRVUSxM Copyright: ESA/Gaia/DPAC CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/

Amazing astronomy video showing ESO’s HAWK-I infrared instrument on the Very Large Telescope (VLT) in Chile which has been used to peer deeper into the heart of Orion Nebula than ever before. The spectacular picture reveals about ten times as many brown dwarfs and isolated planetary-mass objects than were previously known. This discovery poses challenges for the widely accepted scenario for Orion’s star formation history. An international team has made use of the power of the HAWK-I infrared instrument on ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) to produce the deepest and most comprehensive view of the Orion Nebula [1] to date. Not only has this led to an image of spectacular beauty, but it has revealed a great abundance of faint brown dwarfs and isolated planetary-mass objects. The very presence of these low-mass bodies provides an exciting insight into the history of star formation within the nebula itself. Credit: ESO/H. Drass et al./N. Risinger (skysurvey.org)/M. Kornmesser. Bringing you the BEST Space and Astronomy videos online. Showcasing videos and images from the likes of NASA,ESA,Hubble etc. Join me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/spaceisamazing Twitter: https://twitter.com/AmazingSpace2 Google+ : http://goo.gl/1WCBn9

Goldpaint Photography captures the breathtaking Milky Way through these time-lapses taken around the western United States. The stunning short is a good reminder to look up at the sky tonight. Goldpaint Photography: http://goldpaintphotography.com/ LA Footage by Givot Media: http://www.mattgivot.com/ Music by Simon Kuklin: https://soundcloud.com/samybeats ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe ➡ Get More Short Film Showcase: http://bit.ly/ShortFilmShowcase About Short Film Showcase: A curated collection of the most captivating documentary shorts from filmmakers around the world. See more from National Geographic's Short Film Showcase at http://documentary.com Get More National Geographic: Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta About National Geographic: National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible. Time-Lapse: Lose Yourself in the Night Sky | Short Film Showcase https://youtu.be/xTvvQ65jWVs National Geographic https://www.youtube.com/natgeo

Where is Orion in the night sky? Ross Exton of the Live Science Team shows you how to find the constellation, along with Betelgeuse, Sirius, the Orion Nebula, and much more! This video was presented, produced and edited by: Ross Exton, Live Science Video Producer Camera: Seamus Foley, Big Screen Producer Twitter: https://twitter.com/we_the_curious Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wethecurious Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/we_the_curious/ We The Curious is an idea and a place for everyone. We’re all about asking questions, being playful and testing things out. An educational charity that removes boundaries around science - connecting art, people, everything, in a united culture of curiosity. https://www.wethecurious.org Music: Provided courtesy of YouTube Audio Library Sketch of M42 courtesy of Fred Van Gestel M42 animation courtesy of ESO/M. Kornmesser Protoplyd animation courtesy of ESA/Hubble (M. Kornmesser) Orion artwork courtest of Stellarium

Astronomers using the Atacama Pathfinder Experiment (APEX) in Chile have exposed light from cold interstellar dust grains that are invisible to the human eye. The bright object is the Orion Nebula (Messier 42), an region of active star formation. music by Atom Strange

Join me as I show you every step of capturing and processing the Orion Nebula (M42) with a DSLR, small telescope, and an iOptron SmartEQ mount. Links/resources here: https://nebulaphotos.com/resources/m42 This video will show processing with DeepSkyStacker and Adobe Photoshop. If you use GIMP or PixInsight, you can watch up to 01:17:00 and then switch to one of these videos: PixInsight - https://youtu.be/RGf5zTUC2MQ GIMP - https://youtu.be/fkldylli094 -- MUSIC: Glass Beach by Bio Unit is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. -- Table of Contents 00:00 Intro 04:49 Gear choices 26:51 DSLR settings 38:38 Planning with dso-browser.com 47:00 Setting up and imaging 1:04:21 Taking calibration frames 1:09:28 File organization and preparation 1:16:54 DeepSkyStacker 1:31:18 Adobe Photoshop

In this informative video, we share some insight into the process of astrophotography. We cover: solar system vs deep sky imaging, necessary equipment, the imaging process, and addition tips and techniques. Enjoy! For our US and Canadian customers – http://bit.ly/25byF1L For our UK customers - http://bit.ly/1Xmwz9q For our English-speaking EU customers - http://bit.ly/1XmwGln Pour nos clients français - http://bit.ly/22gyTQ8 Für unsere deutschen Kunden - http://bit.ly/1Va2Noa To be notified when new videos are added to our growing library of stargazer how-to videos, subscribe to the Orion channel! http://www.youtube.com/user/oriontelescopes/ Visit http://www.telescope.com to find high quality products for amateur astronomers. If you have any questions about any of our telescopes, binoculars, or accessories, please don't hesitate to contact one of our trained and knowledgeable customer service representatives. http://www.telescope.com/custserv/contactus.jsp To learn more about Astronomy, please visit the Orion community where you can find Articles, Images, Videos and More! http://www.telescope.com/catalog/community.jsp Since 1975 Orion Telescopes & Binoculars has been offering telescopes for sale direct to customers, with an unswerving commitment to best quality products, value and unmatched customer care. Our 100% satisfaction guarantee says it all. Orion offers telescopes for every level: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, and Expert. From our entry level beginner telescopes for amateur astronomers to our Dobsonian telescopes to our most advanced Cassegrain telescopes and accessories, you can find the best telescope for you.

Without spending thousands of dollars on a telescope you can take photos of astronomical targets using consumer photography hardware. It's even possible to take pictures of the moon with a pair of binoculars and a cellphone camera. Given a decent point and shoot camera with a 10x zoom, decent aperture and a manual exposure mode you can take images of the Orion Nebula with ease, I've previous used a Cannon Powershot. The image processing software I use is available free from here, there are newer alternatives too. http://www.astronomie.be/registax/ This is the camera I show at the start, it's not cheap, but it's certainly not Pro Gear. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FY3T3TM/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00FY3T3TM&linkCode=as2&tag=djsnm-20&linkId=3N74AZ4M3UXVOT6Y The Telescope mount I have is the Orion Skyview Pro http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000XMXSO/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0000XMXSO&linkCode=as2&tag=djsnm-20&linkId=6SOCXTDS5XKYWG7H The actual telescope is no longer available from Orion, it's a 100mm f/6 the nearest equivalents would be the 120mm f5 (bigger aperture) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000XMTF6/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0000XMTF6&linkCode=as2&tag=djsnm-20&linkId=J6VZNKGQPKMXXDJA Or their ED 80mm F/7.5 (lower chromatic aberration) http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000XMTCY/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B0000XMTCY&linkCode=as2&tag=djsnm-20&linkId=3ETO2CDKCR43DHGY

In this DSLR Astrophotography video, I attempt to photograph a beautiful deep-sky object from the Astro backyard! Learn More about the Orion Nebula: https://astrobackyard.com/orion-nebula The Orion Nebula and the Running Man Nebula are located in the constellation Orion, and is the perfect target for my DSLR and telescope. We'll also take a look at a new tool to help focus your camera through a telescope. The Bahtinov mask is designed for visual and photographic use, and can help you achieve perfect focus on your deep-sky object. Watch as I install the Bahtinov mask on my wide-field refractor telescope for the first time. I share my thoughts on how it works, and whether it is right for your astrophotography setup or not. After a few clouds and some focusing hiccups, I finally get up and running on the Orion Nebula. Stay tuned to the end of the video for my results.

In this tutorial we talk about photographing the constellation Orion, stacking multiple astrophotography exposures to reduce noise and enhancing nebulosity with the LRGB Processing method using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Lightroom.

Orion Nebula HDR Photoshop Tutorial To produce an astrophotography image of the Orion Nebula with a high dynamic range, it is best to blend a set of varying exposure lengths together. In this video, I combine an image set of 3-minute exposures (stacked) at ISO 800, with a set of 10-second exposures. This helps to reveal the subtle details of the bright core of the Orion Nebula. Download My Image Processing Guide: https://sellfy.com/p/0zsyyq/ Full Post: https://astrobackyard.com/orion-nebula-hdr/

I finally had a break in the clouds and captured enough data on Orion (M42) and Running Man (Sh2-279) with the broadband filters to combine it with my Ha data. Here is more information on the hardware and software: Target: Orion (M42) and Running Man (Sh2-279) Imaging Telescope: Explore Scientific 127mm ED Refractor (952 focal length) Focuser: MoonLite 2.5" Focuser with Motor Auto-Focus Focal Reducer: Orion .8 Focal Reducer Mount: Celestron CGX Polar Alignment: QHYCCD PoleMaster Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI1600MM-Cool Frames: Optolong L-Pro: 420x30" (gain: 0, offset: 10) Astronomik Ha: 222x60" (gain: 139, offset: 21) Astronomik Blue: 60x30" (gain: 0, offset: 10) Astronomik Green: 60x30" (gain: 0, offset: 10) Astronomik Red: 30x60" (gain: 0, offset: 10) Integration: 8.7 hours Guide scope: Orion ST80 Guide Camera: Lodestar X2 Guide Software: PHD2 Calibration Frames: Darks: 50, Bias: 50, Flats: 50 Capture software: Sequence Generator Pro (SGP) Stacking software: PixInsight Post Processing: PixInsight, PhotoShop Dew Shield, Dew Heater Strip Astrobin: https://astrob.in/384812/C/ #astrophotography #astronomy #orionebula

Full post about Barnard's Loop: https://www.galactic-hunter.com/blog/barnards-loop The Astrophotographer's Guidebook: http://amzn.to/2BrlKQh The Astrophotographer's Journal: http://amzn.to/2AW0v9B Like our channel? Click here if you would like to support us and make an impact on Galactic Hunter: https://www.patreon.com/Galactic_Hunter Galactic Hunter takes you on mysterious adventures to other worlds. Whether we are visiting planets, galaxies, nebulae, comets, or star clusters, the goal of Galactic Hunter is to teach you astronomy through one of the most rewarding hobbies: Astrophotography. Join my wife and I in our galactic adventures, and question everything you know about what lays outside of our little world. Do not forget to vote for the next target in the comments, and visit the website where you can see a gallery of our older captures. Website: http://www.galactic-hunter.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/galactichunter/ Instagram: @galactic.hunter Full list of our equipment used in our videos: https://www.galactic-hunter.com/blog/our-full-astrophotography-equipment Below you can find our affiliate links from our partners at Oceanside Photo & Telescope. The Basics: CMOS Camera: ASI 1600MM Pro - https://optcorp.com/products/zwo-asi-1600mm-pro-cooled-monochrome-cmos-camera?aff=9 DSLR Camera: Canon 7D Mark II - http://amzn.to/2wrz6qw Telescope: Orion 8” f/3.9 Newtonian Astrograph Reflector - https://optcorp.com/products/orion-8-f-3-9-newtonian-astrograph-08297?aff=9 Mount: Orion Atlas Q-G Computerized GoTo Mount - https://optcorp.com/products/orion-atlas-eq-g-computerized-goto-mount?aff=9 Guiding: Orion Magnificent Mini Autoguider Package - https://optcorp.com/products/or-24781-magnificent-mini-autoguider-package?aff=9 Coma: Baader MPCC Mark III Coma Corrector - https://optcorp.com/products/ba-mpcc-multi-purpose-coma-corrector-mpcc-mark-iii?aff=9

Barnard's Loop is an emission nebula in the constellation of Orion. It is part of the Orion Molecular Cloud Complex Content licensed under Creative Commons Attribution. Source: Wikipedia.org

In this adventure I take on the challenge of photographing Orion and Barnards Loop in some detail. Imaging Equipment Nikon D810a Nikon 85mm F/1.8G lens Celestron CGEM Mount Custom Made Drop In Filter

Speaker: Mr Ian Ridpath Filmed at The Royal Society, London on Fri 17 Sep 2010 1pm - 2pm http://royalsociety.org/events/2010/constellations/

Stellarium - shows you everything, like Google Earth. You will see more than 116 million stars, all constellations, nebulas, all planets+their satellites, artificial satellites and meteor showers, all of these are precisely shown, orbits and positions are updated every 72 hours (or you can adjust it) and everything is going on in the real time, based on your system time. Program can work offline and it's free, download it and you will have a lot of fun! Now exactly what I'm showing here, is a lot of stuff, I can say that no words are needed, you just switch video to full screen, make it 720p and enjoy the show! Name of the constellations, stars, planets are given and everything is pretty clear overall:) P.S. This program takes few resources, so almost any machine can use this program without lagging. http://www.stellarium.org/ for download and details Music used: Simon Wilkinson - Exodus

Orion is a classic constellation. From ancient egypt to the ancient greeks to the vikings - Orion has been both a point of reference and of myth. When you next look up at the night sky in autumn and winter, see if you cannot find Orion - and try and grasp what beuty and wonders you are really looking at. It is so much more than tiny spekcs of twinkling lights. In this video I'm trying to give a brief description of some of what you would be looking at. It is my hope that it will spark some interrest. The night sky is so much more interresting when you know something about what you're looking at. Credits: Music: Arabian Zoids by Larsec Download at http://remix.kwed.org Thanks to Rogelio Bernarl Andreo and Robert Gendler for permission to use their works. Vist Rogelio at http://blog.deepskycolors.com and Robert at http://www.robgendlerastropics.com And thanks to ESA, NASA, ESO and the entire Hubble team for their wonderful contribution to science and astronomy.

Photographing the Orion Constellation and revealing it's hidden features! Covered in this episode are Star names and why they are mostly Arabic. Pop culture references to star names or other objects. Star death and re-birth all in one spot. Thanks for watching! I plan on this video being the first in a series highlighting all of the best sights, lore, wonders, and history related to each constellation in the night sky, using very little or no stock footage or images, but instead pictures I captured in my backyard or a few miles down the road with my hand remote setup, or even while on vacation or wandering in the wilderness. So let's begin with one of my favorites, Orion! Orion is an easy constellation to spot in the January sky. If you are out watching the January 2018 Total Lunar Eclipse, you'll find Orion just a glimpse away! When special cameras and a tracking mount are used, famous objects will appear in your photo, The Great Orion Nebula, The Horse head nebula and Flame nebula. The Witchhead nebula, and Barnard's loop. All are remnants of great supernova explosions. Betelgeuse and Rigel may someday end their lives in a similar fate. Future earthlings may see a totally different Orion than we do! #CONSTELLATIONS S01E01 #ORION Music: I Am Running Down the Long Hallway of Viewmont Elementary by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/honor/ Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/ Which constellation should we do next? My hands-down favorite is Ophiuchus, as far as visibility in the northern hemisphere. Equipment List: Canon T3i with AstroMod Canon T1i with AstroMod CLS-CCD (Light Pollution and IR cut filter) Canon 6DmII Tamron 20mm F1.4 Sigma 24-70mm F2.8 Rokinon 85mm F1.4 (Not used in this video) Great Orion Nebula and Horsehead/Flame Celestron 80ED Telescope William Optics 81GT Witch Head: Orion Telescope 0.8 Focal Reducer Great Orion Nebula: Canon T1i 5 Hours of integration time. Darks, Lights, Flats ISO 1600 480s 60s 15s Horsehead and Flame Nebula: Canon T1i 6 Hours of integration time. Darks, Bias, Flats ISO 1600 120s each exposure Witch Head: 6d mII 1 hour integration time, no calibration 60s ISO 1600