Please enjoy this seldom captured image. Comments are always welcome (Good & Bad) Constructive is always good.
As of lately this has been the hardest and most difficult target that I have captured and just as difficult to process. Sh2-114 is a very faint nebula located in the Cygnus Constellation.
This target took me over 2 weeks of imaging, acuminating over 36 hours of data with 27.5 hours being useable. When it comes around next year I plan on acquiring at least another 30 hours of data. Maybe I'll try getting either 900s or 1200s to try and get more detail.
Sh2-114 is a complex and unusual HII emission nebula. Its complex, wispy structure is likely the result of winds from hot, massive stars interacting with the magnetic fields in the interstellar medium. But very little is known about it. The image was generated with observations in the Hydrogen alpha [Ha] (red), Oxygen [OIII] (blue) Sulfur [SII] Green filters. Although there is little to no OIII in the nebula I decided to use it anyway.
Scope used was my Explorer Scientific 152CF with Nitecrawler WR35
Camera was ASI 2600MM, ZWO Filter Wheel w/ Antlia Pro 3nm filters
OIII: 48@600"
SII: 62@600"
Avg. Moon age: 10.03 days
Avg. Moon phase: 37.63%
https://www.astrobin.com/u5q6up/