Swansea Astronomical Society on Facebook

Join us
on Facebook

Swansea Astronomical Society on Twitter

Follow us
on Twitter

Swansea Astronomical Society Blog

Sunday, October 13, 2024

 

Spirit Mountain and the Wizard nebulae

Spirit Mountain (Part of the Soul Nebula, SHO)
Imaging Telescopes Or Lenses
StellaLyra 8" f/4 M-LRN Newtonian Reflector with 2" Focuser
Imaging Cameras
Player One Ares-M Pro · ZWO ASI120MM Mini  
Filters
Antlia 3nm Narrowband H-alpha 1.25" · Antlia 3nm Narrowband Oxygen III 1.25" · Antlia 3nm Narrowband Sulfur II 1.25"
Total integration Time 
9 hours

Click on an image to get a closer view

Spirit Mountain (Part of the Soul Nebula, SHO)




The Wizard Nebula (SHO)
Imaging Telescopes Or Lenses
StellaLyra 8" f/4 M-LRN Newtonian Reflector with 2" Focuser
Imaging Cameras
Player One Ares-M Pro · ZWO ASI120MM Mini  
Filters
Antlia 3nm Narrowband H-alpha 1.25" · Antlia 3nm Narrowband Oxygen III 1.25" · Antlia 3nm Narrowband Sulfur II 1.25"
Total integration Time 
13.5 hours

The Wizard Nebula (SHO)


John Beer

 

M33 Triangulum galaxy

48 minutes 10 sec subs of M33 with a Seestar S50; processed using Siril, Graxpert and Gimp from last night. 

Click on the image to get a closer view

M33


Robert Elson


 

71% waxing Moon with a Bridge camera

A Panasonic Lumix DMCFZ72, 60x optical zoom bridge camera mounted on a static tripod was used to capture 145 images of the 71% waning Moon at ISO 100 and 1/250s. The images were precisely cropped/registered in Nicola Mackin's AstroCrop before being stacked in Autostakkrt!4, wavelet processed in waveSharp and post processed in the Gimp and ACDSee.

Click on the image to get a closer view


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


 

The Sun in white light

A Seestar S50 was used to capture a 3 minute RAW AVI Through a Baader OD 5.0 solar filter, controlling the brightness in the software. The best 50% of the frames were debayered and stacked in Autostakkert!4 with 1.5 Drizzle. The image was wavelet processed in waveSharp and post processed in the Gimp 2.10 and ACDSee.

Click on the image to get a closer view


 Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


Saturday, October 12, 2024

 

Aurora and Deep Sky

Using a borrowed 70mm Altair Starwave triplet refractor fitted with a 0.8 x FR (courtesy of Anne Startup) I did some more imaging; this time of a galaxy, a star cluster and a nebula. The night was dominated by one of the strongest and sustained displays of aurora which covered most of the sky and at one point was so bright it was easily visible with the naked eye. As beautiful is this display was, the DSO imaged were full of aurora which required considerable effort to remove them. A mobile phone and a Sony A77 milc camera were used to snap the aurora as it changed colour; one of which shows the scope in operation.

Click on an image to get a closer view

Aurora Borealius



M45: 4 hours of RGB


NGC 6823/ NGC 6820: 1.4 hours of SHO and a further 1.4 hours of RGB. Three versions were produced; an RGB one, and SHO one with RGB stars and a combined blend of the two

RGB


SHO

SHO/RGB blend

M51: an hour of RGB

The DSO images were all captured in NINA and processed in Pixinsight/Adobe Photoshop 2024.

Chris Bowden


Friday, October 11, 2024

 

The Sun in White light and CaK light with a Seestar S50

The Sun in White light and CaK light with a Seestar S50. The CaK AVI was captured 277 minutes after the white light AVI. 3 min RAW AVIs debayered and stacked in Autostakkert!4 with 1.5 Drizzle, wavelet processed in waveSharp and further processed in the Gimp 2.10 and ACDSee.

Click on an image to get a closer view

White light

Ca K-line light

Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


 

IC63 The Ghost of Cassiopeia

Click on the image to get a closer view. 64 minutes worth of 10s exposures of IC63 with a Seestar S50; The Ghost of Cassiopeia. Debayered stacked and part processed in PixInsight and further processed in The Gimp 2.10 and ACDSee.

Click on the image to get a closer view

IC63


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


 

Live stacking from the Altair Hypercam 553C in AstroDMx Capture

RAW 60s unguided exposures were captured of NGC6914 through A William Optics 81mm APO refractor with an Altair Quadband filter and an Altair Hypercam 533C OSC 14 bit CMOS camera. Live Stacking was carried out. The stacked image rapidly improves as per the graph of S/N vs number of stacked frames.

Click on the image to get a closer view

Speeded up animation showing AstroDMx Capture as each of the 1 minute RAW FITS file is downloaded and incorporated into the stack



Increase in S/N as a function of number of images in stack


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin




 

The Aurora Borealis

I captured images of the Aurora Borealis, also known as the Northern Lights, on the night of October 10th, 2024, at Rhossili Bay on the Gower Peninsula. I used a 24mm Canon prime lens at f/2.8, with my Canon 1300D DSLR camera mounted on a static tripod. The settings were 8 seconds and ISO 1600.

Click on an image to get a closer view






Chris Playle


Thursday, October 10, 2024

 

Deep Sky Sketches

These sketches were made at Kelling Heath

Click on a sketch to get a closer view




Jim Startup


 

M13 and NGC 6823

With just over an hour of clear skies available I used an Altair 70mm Starwave triplet refractor fitted with a 0.8 x FR to image M13 and NGC 6823 in RGB and red (converted to greyscale). For M13 15 x 60s subs of each channel were captured and the data integrated and processed in Pixinsight and Adobe Photoshop 2024 to produce the colour image with a 45min total exposure. For NGC 6823 just 5 x 240s subs (20 mins in total) were captured before the clouds stopped play. These were integrated in DSS and processed in Pixinsight/Adobe 2024 converting the red to greyscale.

Click on an image to get a closer view

M13 is known as the "Great globular cluster" in Hercules and is one of the finest globular clusters visible from the UK comprising ~ 300,00 stars some 25,000 LY from Earth. Also captured in the same image is the small galaxy visible to the bottom right which is NGC 6207 (mag 12)  lying ~ 30 million light-years from Earth.

M13


NGC 6823 is an open star cluster in Vulpecula which lies about 6000 LY away and is surrounded by a reflection nebula with the emission nebula NGC 6820 also close by.

NGC 6823 


Chris Bowden


Wednesday, October 9, 2024

 

Live Stacking in AstroDMx Capture

Nicola is working on the implementation of live stacking in AstroDMx Capture. Live stacking is a process favoured by astronomers using EAA (Electronically Assisted Astronomy). The imager can watch the image build on the preview screen and watch the Signal/Noise ratio increase as each new image is captured and added to the stack. Frequently relatively short exposures are used. In our experiments we have combined regular long, guided exposures (typically 5 minute RAW FITS files) with live stacking.

The implementation is not yet complete, but works in all the essentials and enables us to make this demonstration of the process. Thirty four RAW 5 minute exposures were captured of NGC700 through A William Optics 81mm APO refractor with an Altair Quadband filter and an Altair Hypercam 533C OSC 14 bit CMOS camera. The live stacking shown here is with uncalibrated frames, but of course, frame calibration in live stacking will be implemented as will image rejection.

For this experiment we used the camera simulator that Nicola has built into AstroDMx Capture. It is selected from the camera list in the usual way but uses previously captured RAW FITs files. If a real camera is selected, then the live stacking occurs on the captured frames as they are captured. This will be the next experiment. 

The signal to noise ratio increases as the square root of the number of frames stacked

Increase in Signal to Noise as a function of the number of frames stacked


Click on the animation to get a closer view

Live stacking results speeded up 200 times.


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin



 

Solar imaging in H-alpha

A Player One Apollo-M Mini camera fitted with a x2 Barlow lens was inserted into a Coronado PST mounted on a geared head attached to an AstroTrac running in solar tracking mode which was also mounted on a geared head attached to a mini Pier. Several SER files were then captured using AsgtroDMx Capture as the Sun passed between clouds, with only a portion of each file capturing frames unobstructed by clouds. The best frames from each SER file were then collated with 20% of the frames stacked separately in Autostakkert!4, wavelet processed in Registax and further processed in Pixinsight. The processed images were then blended together in Adobe Photoshop 2024 to produce a false colour image of the whole solar disc image comprising some 2,341 frames showing both surface detail and solar prominences. A further SER file of some 2,000 frames was then stacked in Autostakkert!4 using 15% of the frames, wavelet processed in Registax and the mono Tiff file then finished off in Adobe Photoshop 2024, where sections of interest were divided into three separate mono images.

Click on an image to get a closer view

The Sun in H-alpha light









 

The Pelican nebula

I imaged the Pelican Nebula at the Kelling Heath Equinox Starparty earlier this month using my ASI533MC, Altairastro X-Wave 80mm refractor and CEM40 mount. It was captured over 4 nights, 36 x 5 min Ha/Oiii and 63 x 5 min Sii/Oiii subs, though I did lose some due to cloud. Total 8 and 1/2 hours.

All processing was done using Pixinsight. The subs were integrated using WBPP and the individual Ha/Oiii and Sii/Oiii masters had gradientcorrection applied before using a script, DBXtract which creates separate Ha,Oiii and Sii mono images together with a SHO combination.

I then used SPCC to colour calibrate the stars in nb mode followed by BlurX to tidy up the stars and bring out some detail in the nebula.

Generalised hyperbolic stretch was used to create a non-linear image before I removed the stars using StarX. An application of Deconvolution and NoiseX reduced the noise in the image whilst maintaining details. Narrowbandnormalisation then adjusted the Ha and boosted Oiii and Sii to improve the colours in the image. HDRtransformation increased the detail in the Pelican followed by some histogram and curves adjustments.

I then used Pixelmath to unscreen the star image into the nebula image and did a few final curves adjustments.

My second image is an HOO version. I basically followed the method above but used Easy soft stretch to create the non-linear image instead of Generalised Hyperbolic stretch.

This is my best attempt at the Pelican Nebula to date.

Click on an image to get a closer view

Pelican nebula SHO


Pelican nebula HOO

Anne Startup 


Tuesday, October 8, 2024

 

NGC7000, The North America Nebula

The equipment comprised a William Optics 81 mm ED APO refractor with a 0.8 flattener/reducer ED APO refractor with an Altair magnetic 2" filter holder with an Altair Quadband filter, a ZWO EAF and an Altair Hypercam 533C 14 bit OSC CMOS camera.  

RAW data were captured with AstroDMx Capture for Windows. The scope was mounted on an AVX GOTO mount which was controlled by AstroDMx Capture via an INDI server running on the imaging computer indoors.

The mount was placed on permanent marks on the ground which quickly gives quite a good polar alignment if care is taken with the placement of the tripod feet.

An SVBONY SV165 guide scope with a natively connected QHY-5II-M guide camera was used for PHD2 multistar pulse auto-guiding via the INDI server. The auto-guiding was controlled by a separate Linux laptop indoors.

The data were debayered, stacked, SPCC processed and star Xterminated in PixInsight, further processing was done in GraXpert, Cosmic Clarity at the command line, The Gimp 2.10 and PhotoPea.

Click on an image to get a closer view

NGC7000 RGB stretched with linked channels


 NGC7000 RGB stretched with unlinked channels


NGC700 linked and unlinked channels blend


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


 

The Iris Nebula

This is the Iris Nebula (NGC 7023) taken over 2 nights at the end of September / beginning of October in LRGB.

Telescope: Celestron C8

Mount: EQ6r Pro

Camera: ASI1600mm pro

Acquisition: KStars

Processing: PixInsight (incl Graxpert, RC tools) 

Click on the image to get a closer view


John Evans


 

Adding Ha to RGB Images

Many galaxies contain many nebula and bringing these out in an RGB Image can be difficult. One way to do this is to combine a Narrowband Channel image with one channel of the colour image.

One of the easiest to do is combining Ha with the red channel. A complication with the normal methods of achieving this is that the red channel can become overwhelming when the Ha is added to it.

One method to prevent this problem is continuum subtraction where the signal from the Ha channel has the Broadband Red channel subtracted to leave only the most prominent areas of Ha. 

These are the areas that astro-imagers want to bring out. Prior to the launch of a Pixinsight Script by Seti Astro, continuum subtraction required a set of complex formulae in Pixinsight Pixel Math or complex but clever trickery in Photoshop. 

Below is an image of Bodes Nebula (M81 & M82) that has been developed using LRGB+Ha and continuum subtraction. The Ha signal in this image ha been exaggerated to show the effect. 

However, i think it adds a lot to the interest of these galaxies.

Click on the image to get a closer view

M81 and M82


Paul Howat


 

Colouring Narrowband Channels for Creative Images

Do you sometimes feel constrained by combining narrowband images in the same combinations? I have and so when the Narrowband Colour Mapping Script and Image Blend were released in Pixinsight last year a fairly simple method for colouring Narrowband Channels became available. This added the power of Photoshop Layers and Blending styles to Pixinsight. The way these tools are used depends on the relative signal strengths of each channel in a DSO. Experimentation is great fun away from the constraints of the usual HSO, HSO. HOO blending palettes.

Here is an example that i think show the power of this scripts/processes to display Deep Sky Objects in a different way.

I collected 18 hours of integration time on the Cone and Christmas Tree Cluster. Six hours each of Ha; OIII and SII. Having process the image in the Hubble Palette, i felt there must be a more dramatic way of  showing the dramatic gas clouds surrounding Nebula. This is the result having spent a few hours trying different colours and blends of the channels. 

Click on the image to get a closer view


Paul Howat


 

New Narrowband Image Blending Method in Pixinsight:

There are a number of ways of blending Narrowband channels in astrophotography. The three channels are Ha (Hydrogen Alpha); OIII (Oxygen) and SII (Sulpher)

These are classically combined in the Hubble Palette with SII mapped to RED; Ha mapped to GREEN and OIII mapped to BLUE. This can be seen in the Rosette Nebula photo below. This palette allows for the three separate channels to contribute to the structure of the image instead of OIII and SII being overwhelmed by the much stronger Ha signal.  

Click on an image to get a closer view


Hubble Palette

There are a couple of new Scripts in Pixinsight that allow the colouring, balancing and blending of each of the channels to any colour combination. This can be achieved in Photoshop quite easily but required complex formula’s in Pixinsight. 

The balancing of two or three channels is carried out in Narrowband Normalisation. Colouring is carried out in Narrowband Colour Mapper and blending in Image Blend. These three processes/scripts allow for more creativity and experimentation 

when combining the separate monochrome channels to a colour image. One recent use of these scripts was described by Adam Block a renowned astro photographer.

In simple terms two images are created from the three mono NB channels and then blended together. 

An HOO image is created and calibrated in Narrowband Normalisation.


Then the SII channel is coloured to yellow/orange in Narrowband Colour Mapper script.


These two images are then blended together in Image Blend to produce the image above. 

This image is more dramatic than the Hubble Palette. Neither are a true representation of the actual nebula colour that we see as this is completely red. However they both represent the structure of the nebula and the contribution of each of the

gasses that comprise the majority of the nebula. This is just one of the ways to use these scripts.

Paul Howat


Saturday, October 5, 2024

 

The Pacman nebula with a Seestar S50

32 min worth of 10s exposures with a Seestar S50 of the Pacman nebula. Debayered, stacked and part processed in PixInsight; further processed in GraXpert, and Gimp 2.10

Click on the image to get a closer view

The Pacman nebula


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


 

A three pane mosaic of the Orion nebula with a Seestar S50

A three pane mosaic of the Orion nebula with a Seestar S50. Two 10 minute panes and one 4 minute pane (interrupted by clouds) 10s exposures. The individual panes were debayered, stacked and part processed in PixInsight, further processed in GraXpert and the Gimp 2.10, stitched in Affinity Photo and post processed in the Gimp 2.10 and ACDSee.

Click on the image to get a closer view

The Orion nebula


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


Friday, October 4, 2024

 

M15 with a Seestar S50

20 min worth of 10s exposures with a Seestar S50 of M15 globular cluster with the IR/UV cut filter. Debayered, stacked and part processed in PixInsight; further processed in GraXpert, and Gimp 2.10

Click on the image to get a closer view

M15


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


 

The Caroline Rose Cluster

I captured a wide-field image of the Caroline Rose Cluster using my Rokinon 135mm prime lens at f/2.8, attached to my Canon 1300D DSLR camera. The settings were 45 seconds and ISO 800. The camera was mounted on my Star Adventurer 2i Pro tracking mount. I managed to take 120 light frames, 40 flat frames, and 25 dark frames, all of which were stacked in Sequator and processed in Siril and GIMP 2.10. Additionally, I used an intervalometer to control the camera and a Bahtinov mask for precise focusing on a bright star.

Click on the image to get a closer view

The Caroline Rose Cluster


Chris Playle


 

M71 The Angelfish or Arrowhed cluster with a Seestar S50

4.6 min worth of 10s exposures with a Seestar S50 of M71 the Angelfish cluster with the IR/UV cut filter. Debayered, stacked and part processed in PixInsight; further processed in GraXpert, and Gimp 2.10

Click on the image to get a closer view

M71


Steve Wainwright and Nicola Mackin


Archives

December 27, 2009   January 3, 2010   January 17, 2010   January 24, 2010   January 31, 2010   February 7, 2010   February 14, 2010   February 21, 2010   February 28, 2010   March 7, 2010   March 14, 2010   March 21, 2010   March 28, 2010   April 4, 2010   April 11, 2010   April 18, 2010   April 25, 2010   May 2, 2010   May 9, 2010   May 16, 2010   May 23, 2010   May 30, 2010   June 6, 2010   June 13, 2010   June 20, 2010   June 27, 2010   July 4, 2010   July 11, 2010   July 18, 2010   July 25, 2010   August 1, 2010   August 8, 2010   August 15, 2010   August 22, 2010   August 29, 2010   September 12, 2010   September 19, 2010   September 26, 2010   October 3, 2010   October 10, 2010   October 17, 2010   October 24, 2010   October 31, 2010   November 7, 2010   November 14, 2010   November 21, 2010   November 28, 2010   December 5, 2010   December 12, 2010   December 19, 2010   December 26, 2010   January 2, 2011   January 9, 2011   January 16, 2011   January 23, 2011   January 30, 2011   February 6, 2011   February 13, 2011   February 20, 2011   February 27, 2011   March 6, 2011   March 13, 2011   March 20, 2011   March 27, 2011   April 3, 2011   April 10, 2011   April 17, 2011   April 24, 2011   May 8, 2011   May 15, 2011   May 22, 2011   May 29, 2011   June 5, 2011   June 12, 2011   June 19, 2011   June 26, 2011   July 3, 2011   July 10, 2011   July 17, 2011   July 24, 2011   July 31, 2011   August 7, 2011   August 14, 2011   August 21, 2011   August 28, 2011   September 11, 2011   September 25, 2011   October 2, 2011   October 9, 2011   October 16, 2011   October 23, 2011   October 30, 2011   November 6, 2011   November 13, 2011   November 20, 2011   November 27, 2011   December 4, 2011   December 11, 2011   December 18, 2011   December 25, 2011   January 1, 2012   January 8, 2012   January 15, 2012   January 22, 2012   January 29, 2012   February 5, 2012   February 12, 2012   February 19, 2012   February 26, 2012   March 4, 2012   March 11, 2012   March 18, 2012   March 25, 2012   April 1, 2012   April 8, 2012   April 15, 2012   April 22, 2012   May 6, 2012   May 13, 2012   May 20, 2012   May 27, 2012   June 17, 2012   July 8, 2012   July 15, 2012   July 22, 2012   August 5, 2012   August 12, 2012   August 19, 2012   August 26, 2012   September 2, 2012   September 9, 2012   September 16, 2012   September 23, 2012   September 30, 2012   October 7, 2012   October 14, 2012   October 21, 2012   October 28, 2012   November 4, 2012   November 11, 2012   November 18, 2012   November 25, 2012   December 2, 2012   December 9, 2012   December 16, 2012   December 23, 2012   December 30, 2012   January 6, 2013   January 13, 2013   January 20, 2013   January 27, 2013   February 3, 2013   February 10, 2013   February 17, 2013   February 24, 2013   March 3, 2013   March 10, 2013   March 17, 2013   March 24, 2013   March 31, 2013   April 7, 2013   April 14, 2013   April 21, 2013   April 28, 2013   May 5, 2013   May 12, 2013   May 19, 2013   May 26, 2013   June 2, 2013   June 9, 2013   June 16, 2013   June 23, 2013   June 30, 2013   July 7, 2013   July 14, 2013   July 21, 2013   July 28, 2013   August 11, 2013   August 18, 2013   August 25, 2013   September 1, 2013   September 8, 2013   September 15, 2013   September 22, 2013   September 29, 2013   October 6, 2013   October 13, 2013   October 27, 2013   November 3, 2013   November 10, 2013   November 17, 2013   November 24, 2013   December 1, 2013   December 8, 2013   December 15, 2013   December 22, 2013   December 29, 2013   January 5, 2014   January 12, 2014   January 19, 2014   January 26, 2014   February 2, 2014   February 9, 2014   February 16, 2014   February 23, 2014   March 2, 2014   March 9, 2014   March 16, 2014   March 23, 2014   March 30, 2014   April 6, 2014   April 13, 2014   April 20, 2014   April 27, 2014   May 4, 2014   May 11, 2014   May 25, 2014   June 1, 2014   June 8, 2014   June 15, 2014   June 22, 2014   June 29, 2014   July 6, 2014   July 20, 2014   July 27, 2014   August 3, 2014   August 10, 2014   August 17, 2014   August 24, 2014   August 31, 2014   September 7, 2014   September 14, 2014   September 21, 2014   September 28, 2014   October 5, 2014   October 12, 2014   October 19, 2014   October 26, 2014   November 2, 2014   November 9, 2014   November 16, 2014   November 23, 2014   November 30, 2014   December 7, 2014   December 14, 2014   December 21, 2014   December 28, 2014   January 4, 2015   January 11, 2015   January 18, 2015   January 25, 2015   February 1, 2015   February 8, 2015   February 15, 2015   February 22, 2015   March 1, 2015   March 8, 2015   March 15, 2015   March 22, 2015   March 29, 2015   April 5, 2015   April 12, 2015   April 19, 2015   April 26, 2015   May 3, 2015   May 10, 2015   May 17, 2015   May 24, 2015   May 31, 2015   June 7, 2015   June 14, 2015   June 21, 2015   June 28, 2015   July 5, 2015   July 12, 2015   July 19, 2015   July 26, 2015   August 2, 2015   August 9, 2015   August 16, 2015   August 23, 2015   August 30, 2015   September 6, 2015   September 13, 2015   September 20, 2015   September 27, 2015   October 4, 2015   October 11, 2015   October 18, 2015   October 25, 2015   November 1, 2015   November 8, 2015   November 22, 2015   November 29, 2015   December 20, 2015   December 27, 2015   January 3, 2016   January 10, 2016   January 17, 2016   January 24, 2016   January 31, 2016   February 7, 2016   February 14, 2016   February 21, 2016   February 28, 2016   March 6, 2016   March 13, 2016   March 20, 2016   March 27, 2016   April 3, 2016   April 10, 2016   April 17, 2016   April 24, 2016   May 1, 2016   May 8, 2016   May 15, 2016   May 22, 2016   May 29, 2016   June 5, 2016   July 10, 2016   July 17, 2016   July 31, 2016   August 7, 2016   August 14, 2016   August 21, 2016   August 28, 2016   September 4, 2016   September 11, 2016   October 2, 2016   October 9, 2016   October 16, 2016   October 30, 2016   November 6, 2016   November 13, 2016   November 20, 2016   November 27, 2016   December 4, 2016   December 11, 2016   December 18, 2016   December 25, 2016   January 1, 2017   January 8, 2017   January 15, 2017   January 22, 2017   January 29, 2017   February 5, 2017   February 12, 2017   February 19, 2017   February 26, 2017   March 5, 2017   March 12, 2017   March 19, 2017   March 26, 2017   April 2, 2017   April 9, 2017   April 16, 2017   April 23, 2017   April 30, 2017   May 7, 2017   May 14, 2017   May 21, 2017   May 28, 2017   June 4, 2017   June 11, 2017   June 18, 2017   July 2, 2017   July 9, 2017   July 16, 2017   July 23, 2017   August 6, 2017   August 13, 2017   August 20, 2017   August 27, 2017   September 10, 2017   September 17, 2017   September 24, 2017   October 1, 2017   October 8, 2017   October 15, 2017   October 22, 2017   October 29, 2017   November 5, 2017   November 12, 2017   November 19, 2017   November 26, 2017   December 3, 2017   December 10, 2017   December 24, 2017   December 31, 2017   January 7, 2018   January 21, 2018   January 28, 2018   February 4, 2018   February 11, 2018   February 18, 2018   February 25, 2018   March 4, 2018   March 18, 2018   March 25, 2018   April 8, 2018   April 15, 2018   April 22, 2018   April 29, 2018   May 6, 2018   May 13, 2018   May 20, 2018   May 27, 2018   June 3, 2018   June 10, 2018   June 17, 2018   June 24, 2018   July 1, 2018   July 8, 2018   July 15, 2018   July 22, 2018   August 5, 2018   August 12, 2018   August 19, 2018   August 26, 2018   September 2, 2018   September 9, 2018   September 23, 2018   September 30, 2018   October 7, 2018   October 14, 2018   October 21, 2018   October 28, 2018   November 4, 2018   November 11, 2018   November 18, 2018   December 2, 2018   December 9, 2018   December 16, 2018   December 30, 2018   January 6, 2019   January 13, 2019   January 20, 2019   January 27, 2019   February 3, 2019   February 10, 2019   February 17, 2019   February 24, 2019   March 10, 2019   March 17, 2019   March 24, 2019   April 7, 2019   April 14, 2019   April 21, 2019   April 28, 2019   May 5, 2019   May 12, 2019   June 2, 2019   June 9, 2019   June 16, 2019   June 23, 2019   July 7, 2019   July 14, 2019   July 21, 2019   August 11, 2019   August 25, 2019   September 8, 2019   September 15, 2019   September 22, 2019   October 6, 2019   October 13, 2019   October 20, 2019   October 27, 2019   November 3, 2019   November 10, 2019   November 17, 2019   November 24, 2019   December 1, 2019   December 15, 2019   December 22, 2019   December 29, 2019   January 5, 2020   January 12, 2020   January 19, 2020   February 2, 2020   February 9, 2020   February 16, 2020   February 23, 2020   March 1, 2020   March 8, 2020   March 15, 2020   March 22, 2020   March 29, 2020   April 5, 2020   April 12, 2020   April 19, 2020   April 26, 2020   May 3, 2020   May 10, 2020   May 17, 2020   May 24, 2020   May 31, 2020   June 7, 2020   June 14, 2020   June 21, 2020   July 5, 2020   July 12, 2020   July 19, 2020   July 26, 2020   August 9, 2020   August 30, 2020   September 6, 2020   September 13, 2020   September 20, 2020   September 27, 2020   October 4, 2020   October 11, 2020   October 18, 2020   November 1, 2020   November 8, 2020   November 15, 2020   November 22, 2020   November 29, 2020   December 6, 2020   December 13, 2020   December 20, 2020   December 27, 2020   January 3, 2021   January 10, 2021   January 17, 2021   January 24, 2021   January 31, 2021   February 7, 2021   February 14, 2021   February 21, 2021   February 28, 2021   March 7, 2021   March 14, 2021   March 21, 2021   March 28, 2021   April 4, 2021   April 11, 2021   April 18, 2021   April 25, 2021   May 2, 2021   May 16, 2021   May 23, 2021   May 30, 2021   June 6, 2021   June 13, 2021   June 27, 2021   July 4, 2021   July 11, 2021   July 18, 2021   July 25, 2021   August 1, 2021   August 8, 2021   August 15, 2021   August 22, 2021   August 29, 2021   September 5, 2021   September 19, 2021   October 3, 2021   October 10, 2021   October 17, 2021   October 24, 2021   October 31, 2021   November 7, 2021   November 14, 2021   November 21, 2021   November 28, 2021   December 5, 2021   December 12, 2021   January 2, 2022   January 9, 2022   January 16, 2022   January 23, 2022   January 30, 2022   February 6, 2022   February 13, 2022   February 20, 2022   February 27, 2022   March 6, 2022   March 13, 2022   March 20, 2022   March 27, 2022   April 3, 2022   April 10, 2022   April 17, 2022   April 24, 2022   May 1, 2022   May 8, 2022   May 15, 2022   May 22, 2022   May 29, 2022   June 5, 2022   June 12, 2022   June 19, 2022   June 26, 2022   July 3, 2022   July 10, 2022   July 17, 2022   July 24, 2022   July 31, 2022   August 7, 2022   August 14, 2022   August 21, 2022   August 28, 2022   September 4, 2022   September 11, 2022   September 18, 2022   September 25, 2022   October 2, 2022   October 9, 2022   October 16, 2022   October 23, 2022   October 30, 2022   November 6, 2022   November 13, 2022   November 20, 2022   November 27, 2022   December 4, 2022   December 11, 2022   December 18, 2022   December 25, 2022   January 1, 2023   January 8, 2023   January 15, 2023   January 22, 2023   January 29, 2023   February 5, 2023   February 12, 2023   February 19, 2023   February 26, 2023   March 5, 2023   March 12, 2023   March 19, 2023   March 26, 2023   April 2, 2023   April 9, 2023   April 16, 2023   April 23, 2023   April 30, 2023   May 7, 2023   May 14, 2023   May 21, 2023   May 28, 2023   June 4, 2023   June 11, 2023   June 18, 2023   June 25, 2023   July 2, 2023   July 9, 2023   July 16, 2023   July 23, 2023   July 30, 2023   August 6, 2023   August 13, 2023   August 20, 2023   August 27, 2023   September 3, 2023   September 10, 2023   September 17, 2023   September 24, 2023   October 1, 2023   October 8, 2023   October 15, 2023   October 22, 2023   October 29, 2023   November 5, 2023   November 12, 2023   November 19, 2023   November 26, 2023   December 3, 2023   December 10, 2023   December 17, 2023   December 24, 2023   December 31, 2023   January 7, 2024   January 14, 2024   January 21, 2024   January 28, 2024   February 4, 2024   February 11, 2024   February 18, 2024   February 25, 2024   March 3, 2024   March 10, 2024   March 17, 2024   March 24, 2024   March 31, 2024   April 7, 2024   April 14, 2024   April 21, 2024   April 28, 2024   May 5, 2024   May 12, 2024   May 19, 2024   May 26, 2024   June 2, 2024   June 9, 2024   June 16, 2024   June 23, 2024   June 30, 2024   July 7, 2024   July 14, 2024   July 21, 2024   July 28, 2024   August 4, 2024   August 11, 2024   August 18, 2024   August 25, 2024   September 1, 2024   September 8, 2024   September 15, 2024   September 22, 2024   September 29, 2024   October 6, 2024   October 13, 2024  

This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?

Subscribe to Posts [Atom]