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Re: (meteorobs) Problems...
A few years ago at McFarland Park Observatory the "Conservation Machine
Shed" cat visited me frequently when I was doing meteor observing.
Usually I could just move him down to my stomach from my chest and he
would stay put. Sometimes I could get him to lay by me and sometimes he
would lay just above my head (not much obstruction). In winter he would
sometimes crawl inside my sleeping bag which helped keep me warm, but I
wondered if he could breathe!
Paul Martsching
Karl Antier wrote:
> Hi all !
>
> And thank you very much for your answers !
> I tried two nights ago to make an observing session, making tests to know
> whether the best was to put my glasses or not. The answer is these you advised
> me, wearing glasses make first stars well-appear like points, and it avoids
> really the tireness of the eyes. The lessenig of lm is not very important ( I
> would evaluate it to about 0.1 or 0.2 mag. ), and just a small part of the field
> is out of the glasses.
> To distinguish alpha-Capricornids and Sagittarids, I'll try to do as Bob
> indicated.
> But as I tried to observer, I felle on another problem... A cat jumped on my
> lung, making a huge obstruction of the field... And impossible to make it leave
> ! As someone an idea ? ;-))
>
> Thanks again for your answers !
>
> Clear skies to all !
>
> Karl.
>
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