The massive star within the gaseous region, 11th magnitude star BD +50 ° 886, produces radiation which inturn ionizes the hydrogen gas that makes up the nebula. The bright pillar to the left of the star points to it and if you look closely you may notice a bubble or cavity surrounding the star.
There is some amount of oxygen and sulfur as well but I used the ZWO ASI294MC Pro (one shot color camera) with the IDAS NBZ dual band filter which only picks up hydrogen and oxygen. I am not sure I see the 'Fossil Footprint' in this nebula but I am sure someone with a better imagination than I can.
Dates: 12-12-23, 12-13, 12-15, 1-2-24, 1-4
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Dates: 12-12-23, 12-13, 12-15, 1-2-24, 1-4
Camera: ZWO ASI294MC-Pro
Telescope: Celestron EdgeHD 800
Barlow: None
Focal Length: 2032mm (native), 1400mm
F/10 (native), F/7
Focal Reducer: Celestron 0.7 Reducer Lens
Mount: Orion Atlas Pro
Filter Adaptor: ZWO Filter Drawer
Filter: Optolong Luminosity, IDAS NBZ
Focuser: ZWO EAF
Autoguiding: ASI120 Mini attached to an Orion ST80
Exposure: Lum 112 x 60, NBZ 160 x 180
Gain: 139
Offset 0
Temp: -20 C
Processing: Asiair app, PixInsight, Photoshop, BlurXT, NoiseXT, StarX, Bill's Colormasks, Bill's Stretching, Bill's Star Reduction, GraXpert
https://www.instagram.com/astroquest1/
http://astroquest1.blogspot.com/
https://www.astrobin.com/users/kurtzepp/collections/
http://youtube.com/AstroQuest1
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