
Uti8 Owner#127 submitted this picture of himself
while
traveling with his Uti8 to observe an eclipse in Egypt |
|

Uti8 Owner#125, submitted these pictures
while
vacationing Florida Bay area. Mar'05 |

"Saturn and the six stars in the
Trapizium
of M42 looked great", Owner#125. Mar'05 |

Mike sent in these pictures of his Uti8DL over
looking his
great view of Canyon Lake, Tx. |

Mike has the first Uti with the new
Nova Blue
Forks. Click on photo to see close up.
Also, check
out Mikes 2" JMI Moto-drive focuser.
This is a
first on a Uti8 |

Arecibo Radio Observatory, Puerto Rico
Taken
summer of 2003 by Blake.
Owner of
Uti Serial number 104
|

Worlds most stationary telescope with
the worlds
most portable telescope
Special
thanks to Blake for submitting
these
images
|

King Kong Mountain, Fiji Islands
Mary with
Uti 107
(King Kong Mountain is the location where
the first
King Kong movie was filmed) |

Here's Mary with a backpack she
developed
to carry her Uti |

After traveling on 3 different planes, one boat, and
over 20
some hours to get to Fiji,
The water
looks very inviting. |

Fiji Locals with Mary's Uti
Thanks
Mary for these GREAT images! |

South Africa
Joe shot
these images while visiting Africa'03
Joe's Uti
#105 is outfitted with an interface for
his Sky
Commander |

South African Night
Just above
the mid point of the top
truss is
the crescent moon. Backwards of course, as seen from the southern
hemisphere.
Thanks Joe
for the images. |

Kitt Peak National Observatory, AZ.
Oct'02 |

Mayall 4-meter Telescope, KPNO. Oct'02 |
| Kitt Peak National
Observatory (KPNO) is located 55 miles southwest of Tucson, AZ. It
operates the Mayall 4-meter, the 3.5-meter WIYN , the 2.1-meter and Coudé
Feed, and the 0.9-meter telescopes. Shown in the above photo are the
Mayall 4-meter, the 2.3-meter, 0.5-meter, and the 0.9-meter telescopes, as
well as the VLBA telescope (foreground). |
The 4-meter (158 inch)
Nicholas U. Mayall Telescope was one of the largest optical telescopes in
the world. At eighteen stories tall and located on the summit at 6875
feet, Mayall can be seen from over 50 miles away. The telescope's 15 ton
primary mirror is polished to one millionth of an inch and has a
reflective aluminum coating one thousandth the thickness of a human hair.
The Mayall Telescope is used primarily for infrared and faint visible
light observations and has played an important role in many fields of
research.
Mayall may be one of the largest telescopes in the
world, but the Uti can travel to clear skies anytime, anywhere! |