Comet C2002/T7 was a bright comet that I imaged January 4, 2011. It had an very fast motion relative to the stars as shown in the video.  The video was recorded over a period of two hours.

The North America Nebula, a/k/a NGC 7000 is an emission nebula.  It emits very narrow-band red light.  I used a 5 nm FWHM spike filter to pass only the red light.  This completely eliminates the light pollution at my site.  This was a 60 minute total exposure colorized in Photoshop.

I used a wide-angle lens on my Canon 6D and exposed for about 120 seconds.  The ISS is very bright and easily seen by eye.  You can find out when the ISS will be visible from your site by visiting Heavens-Above.com.

Kemble’s Cascade (Kemble 1), located in the constellation Camelopardalis, is an asterism — a pattern created by unrelated stars. It was named by Walter Scott Houston in honour of Father Lucian Kemble (1922–1999), a Franciscan friar and amateur astronomer who wrote a letter to Houston about the asterism, describing it as “a beautiful cascade of faint stars tumbling from the northwest down to the open cluster NGC 1502” that …

Saturn’s rings were easily resolved a few years ago when they were tilted for optimum viewing.