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Galaxies

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M106 Canes Venatici
07.2006 MX7c older image
M106 Canes Venatici 07.2006 MX7c older image
M109, Ursa Major
07.2006 older MX7c image
M109, Ursa Major 07.2006 older MX7c image
M102 Spindel Galaxy, Draco
08.2006 MX7c older image
M102 Spindel Galaxy, Draco 08.2006 MX7c older image
NGC4559 Coma Berenices
05.2008 MX7c older image
NGC4559 Coma Berenices 05.2008 MX7c older image
M95, Leo
09.2008 SXV-H9 older image
M95, Leo 09.2008 SXV-H9 older image
NGC5907 Splinter Galaxy Draco
08.2008 SXV-H9 older image
NGC5907 Splinter Galaxy Draco 08.2008 SXV-H9 older image
M 101, Pinwheel Ursa Major
30.08.2008, 24.05.2009, 4" TMB
SXV-H9, L:R:G:B, 170:60:60:60, Binning 1x1
M 101, Pinwheel Ursa Major 30.08.2008, 24.05.2009, 4" TMB SXV-H9, L:R:G:B, 170:60:60:60, Binning 1x1
NGC2841
04.2009 older DSLR
NGC2841 04.2009 older DSLR
NGC6384 Ophiuchus
08.2009 SXV-H9 older image
NGC6384 Ophiuchus 08.2009 SXV-H9 older image
NGC2903, Leo
04.2009, older SXV-H9 image
NGC2903, Leo 04.2009, older SXV-H9 image
NGC3079 with marked quasar
04.2009 older SXV-H9
NGC3079 with marked quasar 04.2009 older SXV-H9
NGC2683 UFO Galaxy Lynx
04.2010 SXV-H9 older image
NGC2683 UFO Galaxy Lynx 04.2010 SXV-H9 older image
M51 Whirlpool Galaxy
05.2011 older SXV-H9
M51 Whirlpool Galaxy 05.2011 older SXV-H9
NGC6946, NGC6939
11.2011 DSLR older image
NGC6946, NGC6939 11.2011 DSLR older image
M 31
M 31 Andromeda Galaxy 21.11.2011, 4" TMB f/6.3 | 4x30 min. | ISO 1600
NGC185_NGC147 Cassiopeia
11.2012 DSLR older image
NGC185_NGC147 Cassiopeia 11.2012 DSLR older image
M 33
M 33, Triangulum 31.12.2013, AAPOD on the 5th of Jan. 2014, f/6.3 | 9 x 20 min. | ISO 1600 SXV-H9 2x2 for Ha
NGC 891
NGC 891, Andromeda 4.2.2019, 4" TMB f/6.3 | 23x10 min. | ISO 1600
NGC 4725, NGC 4747 (Arp 159), NGC 4712  in Coma Berenices
NGC 4725, NGC 4747, NGC 4712, Coma Berenices. May 2008 and 2019, 4" TMB 60x5 min. L SXV-H9 and 22x20min. DSLR, ISO 1600.
M 63 Sunflower Galaxy
9.09.2021, 4" TMB 
f/6.3 | 5x20 min. | ISO 1600
M 63 Sunflower Galaxy 9.09.2021, 4" TMB f/6.3 | 5x20 min. | ISO 1600
NGC 7331
NGC 7331 and Stefans Quintett 27. - 30-12.2024, 4"TMB, f/6.3 D850, 13x 30 min., ISO 1600
M 74 Nikon 600mm f/4 and 1.4 TC (840mm) at f/5.6.
7 h 15' (15' subframes) at ISO 800
18th, 19th and 22nd of January 2025
M 74 Nikon 600mm f/4 and 1.4 TC (840mm) at f/5.6. 7 h 15' (15' subframes) at ISO 800 18th, 19th and 22nd of January 2025
NGC 925 Tringulum, 10th Febuary 2025
D850, Nikon 600mm f/4+1.4TC (840mm f/5.6)
ISO 800, 80min. (5' subframes)
NGC 925 Tringulum, 10th Febuary 2025 D850, Nikon 600mm f/4+1.4TC (840mm f/5.6) ISO 800, 80min. (5' subframes)
Caldwell 5 or IC 342, 4th - 6th of March 2025
Nikon D7500a, Nikon 600mm f/4 and 1.4 TC 
(840mm) at f/5.6., 7.3 hrs. (5' subframes)
at ISO 1600
Caldwell 5 or IC 342, 4th - 6th of March 2025 Nikon D7500a, Nikon 600mm f/4 and 1.4 TC (840mm) at f/5.6., 7.3 hrs. (5' subframes) at ISO 1600
NGC 772 (Arp 78) in  Aries
Nikon D7500a, 600mm f/4 + 1.4 TC
ISO 1600, 5 min. x 113, 18./19./20. and 22.01.
NGC 772 (Arp 78) in Aries Nikon D7500a, 600mm f/4 + 1.4 TC ISO 1600, 5 min. x 113, 18./19./20. and 22.01.
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Nature and Astrophotography


Mike Androsch



New - October 2026


NGC 6992 in Cygnus, 5.-7. Oct. 2026

Nikon D7500a, 600mm f/4

ISO 1600, 66 x 5 min. (5.5 h)


 After many months of bird photography, I mounted my trusty 600mm f/4 lens on my telescope mount again and was happy to get everything working again.


In the constellation of Cygnus the Swan, there are remnants of a supernova explosion. The source of the supernova was a star 20 times more massive than our sun, which exploded between 10,000 and 20,000 years ago. At the time of the explosion, the supernova would have appeared brighter than Venus in the sky, and was visible in the daytime. The remnants have since expanded to cover an area of the sky roughly 3 degrees in diameter, 36 times the area of the full Moon. The brighter parts of the Cygnus Loop as it is also called, have their own names and this part is designated NGC 6992 (info with the help of wikipedia). It just fit on my chip.
Because there are so many milky way stars in the area, I am also showing an image where my software removed them, so you can see the nebula more clearly. The shock waves are still pushing out hydrogen (red) and oxygen (blue) from the original star.

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