tUESDAY tUNES comes in a different note today. The music of silence. WOW. Listen to silence... a photo can sing a 1000 notes
Back story:Well, I woke up at about 2:45am and thought about photographing the Moon-Jupiter occultation but figured (a.) it was probably foggy and (b.) the moon was probably too low and behind our bluff.
After dreaming that got up and caught the end of the occultation, I got up and got the occultation. (At least the end of it.)
I first hiked across the yard to only realize that the moon was still behind the trees. Ufda! I then ran to the car, threw the camera, tripod and myself into said car and zoomed down the driveway and over to our neighbor's sod farm (Thank you for the clear view Bill and Mandi!).
I rapidly deployed the tripod and camera to just catch Jupiter re-emerging from the shadow-side of the moon. You can not only see Jupiter but it's four Galilean moons.
They are called the Galilean moons because Galileo was the first to spot the four major moons of Jupiter back in 1610. Today we know Jupiter has at least 115 moons!
Note: The image was taken with high dynamic range settings in-camera, then post-processed using advanced software. Is it "AI"? Sort of, but it was not manipulated to add Jupiter's moons, etc. It was used to reduce noise, sharpen the image and help bring up the dynamic range. Advanced hardware, software or AI? You can be the judge.
Thank you Alan Stankevitz for providing the sound of silence.