Daniel Borcard is the Photo of the Week winner on April 22, 2022, with his picture of the Sun, featuring sunspots and its “boiling chromosphere”
Photo of the Week
Every week, SkyNews publishes the best image from among those sent in by readers from all across Canada. From wide-field Milky Way shots to deep-sky images of galaxies far, far away, the contest highlights astrophotography that is technically precise and eye-poppingly beautiful. Whether you’re an expert or a beginner at night sky photography, we’re looking for your pictures.
Once a year, we gather all the images entered in this contest and choose the best for our Photos of the Year. Winners are published in the September/October edition of the magazine and on the website. Sponsors for the 2022-23 contest are Sky-Watcher, Celestron, iOptron and The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. Click here for more details on the prizes.
Submit your best images for the SkyNews Photo of the Week contest today!
Andrea Girones’ photo the zodiacal light over Orion, Taurus and the Pleiades won the Photo of the Week title on April 15, 2022
Jason Dain wins the SkyNews Photo of the Week title for April 8, 2022, with his image of the Rosette Nebula
Fiona Morris wins the Photo of the Week for April 1, 2022, with her image of the interacting spiral galaxies that belong to the Leo Triplet
Capturing an impressive 36 hours of data, Artem Ukropov’s glimpse of the Rosette Nebula wins Photo of the Week on March 25, 2022
The Photo of the Week winner for March 18, 2022, captured 12 hours of data to give us a glimpse of the faint, and far away Lion Nebula
Capturing 16 hours of data, Jason Dain wins the Photo of the Week title for March 11, 2022, with a look at two nebulae in one image — the Seagull and Thor’s Helmet Nebulae
The Photo of the Week winner for March 4, 2022, Dan Kusz crawled through 14 hours of data to bring us this clear and crisp look at the smoky Gecko Nebula
Capturing his winning image from a backyard observatory, the Photo of the Week prize for February 25, 2022, goes to a closeup of the Cygnus Wall