That was excellent. Thanks Dave.
I started off with some scattered clouds and smoke from the fires out here, but conditions improved as the night progressed.
When I began, all the moons were already hidden. As conditions improved, I detected a shadow in transit. After looking longer, it appeared to be either two shadows,...or a shadow and a moon. At that point, I consulted with starry nights...the moon was Ganymede and the shadow was that of Europa, which was leading the procession even though I could not really detect it. I figured the shadow of Ganymede would begin it's own transit soon, and it did...but not before Io popped out from behind the planet. Not much later, just about midnight (PDT), Europa began to emerge back out into the blackness of space. By now, the Ganymede shadow had begun it's trek across the planets surface. Another Jovian eclipse.
Linton - with my 10" f/6 Starmaster tonight