This is a nice blue and gold pair of similar magnitudes. Even at 49X, the separation is fairly wide. Pretty!

This double is in the same field of view as OS 525. They are a little dimmer and closer together than the previous pair, and both are a blue-white color.

At 49X, this double is easily split, but it's still a fairly close separation. Both stars appear white, with one noticeably dimmer. This pair reminds me a lot of Mizar A/B. The best view seems to be at 81X, where the distance between the stars is greater.

This is a pretty close double. My best view was at 188X. The primary is yellow-white, and the companion is blue-white.

This pair is in the same field of view as x. One star is blue-white and the other is yellow-white. This pair has a wider separation than x.

This cluster is small, but bright. At 122X, it appears mottled. With averted vision, a few individual stars can be resolved around the edges. Higher powers didn't improve the view tonight.

This is a rather loose globular cluster. It looks much better tonight than it did the other night from a dark-sky site, because the seeing is greatly improved. Even at 49X, several stars could be resolved. At 81X, a chain of stars is readily apparent near the center of the cluster.

At 122X, the details really start jumping out, and the cluster nearly fills the field of view. Dozens of stars are visible, along with a hazy background glow. The chain of stars across the glow is even more noticeable.

This is a faint, but large globular. Despite various magnifications, I was unable to resolve this one at all. It appears as a faint fuzzy patch which is roundish in shape.

This globular is small, compact, and fairly dim. In fact, at 81X, it is more reminiscent of a spherical galaxy -- a little fuzzy ball of light. I was unable to resolve any individual stars.

This is a bright globular cluster, and is fairly large. But it must consist of faint stars, because I was unable to resolve it. At best, it appeared to be mottled.

With a little imagination, this does resemble a butterfly in shape. At 49X, the view is magnificent, taking up about half of the field of view. Four of the five brightest stars in the cluster make an almost perfect parallelogram asterism. All four of these stars are within one of the butterfly's wings. At 81X, the cluster takes up the entire field of view, and many more stars are visible (about three dozen).

This is a nice, wide double. The primary appears white, with maybe a tinge of yellow. The secondary component appears to be a pale bluish-gray. This makes for an interesting color contrast.

This is a large cluster, filling the field of view even at 49X. It is pretty loose, and contains several bright stars. The cluster reminds me somewhat of M44 (The Beehive). There are a couple of small chains of stars, along with some doubles and triples. The brightest stars of the cluster seemed to be arranged in a slightly distorted heart shape.

Near the center is a small, nearly equilateral triangle of faint stars. By bumping the power up a little, one of these stars actually has a nearby companion of about the same magnitude.

This is a large globular, easily rivaling the size of M13. Even at 49X, many stars are visible. For a globular cluster, it is fairly loose. 122X provided my favorite view. Stars were visible all the way into the center, with a diffuse glow as a backdrop. The cluster appeared to be slightly elliptical in shape. This one is definitely a crowd-pleaser.

This globular is fairly bright, but is small and composed of dim stars. It had a mottled appearance, but I was unable to resolve individual stars.