Tim Lewis:  

CLASS OF 1966
Tim Lewis's Classmates® Profile Photo
Reagan High SchoolClass of 1966
Austin, TX

Tim's Story

Tim is from Cypress, TexasTim's s...Expand for more
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Reunions
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Photos

Tim Lewis' Classmates profile album
Here's the latest from Fort Davis.  The Markarian chain (named after an Armenian astronomer who did extensive studies of this group during the 1960s.  It's about 50-60 million light years distance.  Markarians might be able
Typical of fishing yesterday on a drift boat along montana’s Madison river with a great guide
Supernova from 55 million light years.  Zoom in at 5 o’clock in upper galaxy. Luminosity of this dot is greater than entire galaxy( for a few weeks)
The stars at night are big and bright, particularly from the Davis mountains.  Greetings from your neighbors in galaxy Messier 83, from 15 million years ago
Ghost trees exhibiting crystallized steam from the Norris geyser field, Yellowstone
Santa Flying over Europe with the Christmas tree cluster in the background.  Ought to be here soon
Take the long view.  When you look at Orion's belt, here's what it looks like through an hour exposure, including several emission nebulae and the iconic Barnard 33 (horsehead)  The scale is huge--the smallest nebula at the
Pillars of Creation taken at El Dorado nature preserve.  The shot that made the Hubble telescope famous
Tim Lewis' album, Timeline photos
Tim Lewis' album, Timeline photos
Tim Lewis' album, Timeline photos
Reflections from El Dorado star party.  Globular cluster ngc 6712

These objects have been fascinating since first seeing Messier 13 as a kid  from the 9 inch Brashear refractor on top of the UT Austin physics building form
The long goodbye.  Star completely exploded about 10,000 years ago.  Remains are still expanding at about 1 million miles per hour.

The Veil Nebula near Vega
Goodbye Winter, Hello Spring as Orion takes a nosedive toward the Nadir.  From last night at the Houston Astronomical Society's observatory
Santa brushes up on his math
Photo last night of  messier 33, the third closest galaxy to ours at 3 million light years.   Note the bright patch at 2 o'clock.  It's a star forming region similar to the Orion nebula but 40 times larger
And a big West Texas howdy from 31 million years ago from any long deceased inhabitants of planets revolving around stars within the Whirlpool galaxy
Comet C/2022 e3.  Next visit in 50,000 years

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