Credit: Theo Ramakers
Equipment: 40mm f/10 refractor with ASI174MM camera
On October 23rd veteran solar observer Theo Ramakers captured a striking prominence off the Sun's SW limb. Further in on the globe is a darker 'filament', which in reality is also a prominence viewed face-on

Credit: Gary Walker
Equipment: 254mm Mak-Cass with QHY5III-200M camera
Although not even 9" in size, Gary Walker captured a wealth of detail in his Mars image from Oct. 23rd. The north pole is shrouded in the brilliant Polar Hood, while Olympus Mons is midway near the terminator. Farther south (up) we also see some evening clouds near Tharsis

Credit: Gary Walker
Equipment: 254mm Mak-Cass with QHY5III-200M camera
As usual, Jupiter is a dynamic target in this late October image. Most obvious is the shrinking GRS, but several STB storms appear as ovals below it (with A3 most prominent). Above the GRS in the NEB we see WS-E following its merger with another white spot.

Credit: Luigi Morrone
Equipment: C14 Edge HD using Player One Uranus-C camera
Luigi Morrone captured this beautiful family portrait of Saturn. As the planet approaches equinox the moons start to cross in front and behind the globe. In this image he has capture the tiny shadow of Enceladus cast on the cloud tops just under the rings.