About the ORAS AllSkEye Camera
The ORAS AllSkEye Camera named "Luna" displays a wide-field image of the sky above the Oil Region Astronomy Learning Center. At night, when the moon is not out, Luna typically takes a 30 second exposure and the resulting image is updated here every 60 seconds. Luna can be used to check out the night sky from the comfort of your home, watch for meteorites or satellites, and is also helpful in assessing conditions when considering a visit to the Learning Center.
Please note that during the daytime hours, when the sun is out, the camera is too sensitive to take images. As a result the camera will only operate from sunset to sunrise.
Below is a sample image from Luna: The top of the image is in the southerly direction, and the bottom of the image is in the northerly direction. You can see the constellation Orion in the top-left region of the sample image.
Connect to the ORAS live all-sky camera by clicking here: Luna AllSkEye Camera
Check out other AllSkEye Cameras from around the world by clicking this link: http://www.allskeye.com.
Are you interested in monitoring Aurora forecasts and other space weather-related events? You can find more by clicking here: https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/
Learn to build your own all-sky camera by clicking here: Build You Own Camera
Are you interested in monitoring Aurora forecasts and other space weather-related events? You can find more by clicking here: https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/
Learn to build your own all-sky camera by clicking here: Build You Own Camera
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