For those who missed part I.
Location: a
The list is exactly the same as I had in my pocket the other day. I started with the brighter open clusters at the bottom, for it wasn't completely dark at midnight yet.
6309 Ophiuchus. Planetairy. Fail, Too low on the horizon, too many clouds out there. 11.0
6934 Delphinus. Globular. Tinkerbell, very cute. She has no official name. I made this name up because the faint globular at the end of a row of stars looks like the little magic wand of Tinkerbell in Peter Pan. A must see! *Recommended! 8.8
6826 Cygnus. Pl. Blinking Planetary. Averted vision shows the central star. Direct vision not. 8.9
6811 Cygnus. Open Cluster. Hole in a Cluster. Actually a double hole in a double cluster at low magnification. *Recommended! 6.8
7023 Cepheus.
6819 Cygnus.
6905 Delphinus. PL. Blue Flash nebula. Good looking. 10.9
7209 Lacerta.
7006 Delphinus. Glob. Averted vision. 10.6
6934 Delphinus. Glob. Very nice little globular. Cute. *Recommended! 8.8
6791 Lyra.
6781 Aquila. PL. Despite its faintness, still in one glance with averted vision thanks to its nice round form. Rather big. 11.6
6886 Sagitta. PL. Averted vision. 11.4
7008 Cygnus. PL. Looks like a torch. *Recommended! 11.0
6886 Cygnus.
7031 Cygnus.
7062 Cygnus.
7067 Cygnus.
7082 Cygnus.
6910 Cygnus.
6871 Cygnus.
6940 Cygnus.
This sketch was made at home earlier with a somewhat bigger instrument. The dark cove on the side of the planetary is still visible with a 4 inch under dark skies, though.
The recommended ones are a real treat! If it becomes clear again this holiday I sure will do the recommended ones again!
As far as the clouds let me, I did several big Messiers and SH2-102 again of course. Much moisture in the air was condensed in the clouds, so between clouds it was quite transparent. I could confirm my earlier observations, this time Sh2-102 was a bit more obvious than last time.
Thanks for reading.