Ace: aceofspadeshq at gee mail.com
Buck: buck.throckmorton at protonmail.com
CBD: cbd at cutjibnewsletter.com
joe mannix: mannix2024 at proton.me
MisHum: petmorons at gee mail.com
J.J. Sefton: sefton at cutjibnewsletter.com
Bandersnatch 2024
GnuBreed 2024
Captain Hate 2023
moon_over_vermont 2023
westminsterdogshow 2023
Ann Wilson(Empire1) 2022 Dave In Texas 2022
Jesse in D.C. 2022 OregonMuse 2022
redc1c4 2021
Tami 2021
Chavez the Hugo 2020
Ibguy 2020
Rickl 2019
Joffen 2014
AoSHQ Writers Group
A site for members of the Horde to post their stories seeking beta readers, editing help, brainstorming, and story ideas. Also to share links to potential publishing outlets, writing help sites, and videos posting tips to get published.
Contact OrangeEnt for info: maildrop62 at proton dot me
Nailed it. Gif, video and awful CAC graphic below.
PANSTARRS as captured by STEREO-B's HI-Camera (Credit NASA/STEREO/NRL)
With help from a friend and my wife, we caught it last night in Llano, in a setting perhaps more appropriate for the Hills Have Eyes. It was barely visible to the naked eye, and that lasted all of about five minutes before it set below the horizon. Gold-white in color with a bright coma and spawning a fanned tail, it made for a great sight in the telescope at low power and our cheap binoculars. Sadly, no photos, as I have a horrid blackberry and no camera. Here's some video of it setting near Santa Fe, New Mexico yesterday:
Video by Michael Zeiler
For those of you further north and with less-than-ideal seeing conditions, take heart: you still have a good shot at finding it tomorrow night. Yes you could try to guestimate and scan around for it this evening, but tomorrow brings a thin crescent moon which makes the hunt a helluva lot easier.
So tomorrow night, about a half-hour after sunset, walk out with some binoculars and find due west. Not kinda west, not south by south west, due west. Find the moon. Put your hand out at arms' length, hold up three fingers as shown in the diagram below, and then aim your binoculars for the poorly-drawn comet. At lower latitudes the comet will appear higher, while those of you in the frozen north may just barely sneak a peak.