Observaciones del T7
*2004 May 13.72 UT: m1 = 3.7, Dia. = 13', DC = 8 Tail: 2.5 degrees in P.A. 121 degrees...7x50 B...Mike Begbie (Harare, Zimbabwe) [Also a hazy extension 50' long in central P.A. 142 degrees. In the 20cm f/9 reflector at 76x, there was a small hood or shell visible near the central condensation in the suward direction. 13.71 UT: m1 = 3.6, Dia.=20', DC = 7 Tail: 3.0 degrees in P.A. 120 degrees...NE]
*2004 May 13.87 UT: m1=3.4, Dia.=10', DC=7...8x40 B...Andrew Pearce (Noble Falls, Western Australia)[Long tail observed 5.6 deg long in PA 225 deg, although the surface brightness of the tail has decreased quite markedly in the last 9 days. It also has become broader. The coma has also enlarged quite significantly and the appearance has "softened" somewhat. Mag estimate in 20x80B at 13.87 UT: m1=3.4, Dia.=10', DC=6 and with naked eye at 13.87 UT: m1=3.3]
*2004 May 14.12 UT: m1 = 3.3, Dia. = 9', DC = 7 Tail: 1.3 degrees in P.A. 240 degrees...10x50 B...David Pringle-Wood (Harare, Zimbabwe) [Moonlight interference and comet at low altitude, 13 degrees above horizon.]
*2004 May 14.88 UT: m1=3.2, Dia.=13', DC=7...8x40 B...Andrew Pearce (Noble Falls, Western Australia)[Long tail observed 6.4 deg long in PA 219 deg, with naked eye at 14.88 UT: m1=3.2, same brightness as Alpha Dor which was at the same altitude. Comet is increasing in size as it approaches the Earth.]
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