The morning hours between midnight and dawn were productive on November 26th. I captured three comets. The first of the bunch is Comet 4P/Faye.
The images below were captured over a one-hour period. They give some idea of how quickly this comet moves across the sky. As these things go, 4P is a relatively slow mover. It’s movement on this night was 0.28 arcminutes per hour. By comparison, Comet 2021 A1 Leonard, also visible, was moving at a much faster clip of 2.5 arcminutes per hour.
Wide View Stacked on Comet



Magnitude updates aren’t being reported frequently, or regularly, on this comet. The most recent I could find at the COBS database put the comet’s magnitude at 11.6 on November 13th. My unofficial photometry shows a magnitude of 11.5 on these November 26th images. If my magnitude estimate is correct, 4P’s brightness has remained relatively stable over the last two weeks.
Notes:
1. November 26, 2021 06:28:18-07:25:32 UT
10 stacked images. Each image consists of 5 subs at 60 seconds.
FOV: 19.5×15.2 arcminutes.
Telescope: Meade SN-8. Camera: ZWO ASI224MC.
2. November 26, 2021 06:28:18-07:25:32 UT
One hour time lapse. Cropped slightly from original.
10 image animation. Each image consists of 5 subs at 60 seconds.
FOV: 19.5×15.2 arcminutes.
Telescope: Meade SN-8 Camera: ZWO ASI224MC
3.November 26, 2021 06:28:18-07:25:32 UT
One hour time lapse. Cropped and resized from original.
10 image animation. Each image consists of 5 subs at 60 seconds.
FOV: 7.13×4.97 arcminutes.
Telescope: Meade SN-8. Camera: ZWO ASI224MC.