A Laser Above the Summit Bright zodiacal light silhouettes Keck Observatory with the Keck 2 laser The Keck 1 laser in use on a moonlit night The Keck 2 laser acquires the first target of the night with the glow of sunset behind The Keck 2 and Subaru lasers cross the Milky Way above Mauna Kea Both the Keck 1 and Keck 2 lasers in operation under a nearly full Moon The Keck 1 AO laser undergoing engineering testing Three lasers in operation, Subaru, Keck 1 and Keck 2, 23 x 4min with a Canon 60D The new Keck 2 laser shines brightly during a system engineering night Three AO lasers aimed at the center of our Milky Way galaxy, the lasers are from both Keck 1 and Keck 2 as well as the Subaru telescope Utilizing the Keck 1 Laser Guide Star during the night Keck 2 lasing to the north in the dawn the lights of Waimea and Honolulu behind. Two AO lasers aimed at the galactic center with a large red glow coming from Kilauea Dual Keck lasers on the galactic center The Keck 1 laser attempting a target in a cloudy sky Both Keck lasers aimed at the center of the Milky Way galaxy The Keck 2 AO laser works the northern sky The Keck 1 Laser piercing the sky for the first time on 28 Jan 2010 Related Posts Dual Lasers on the Galactic Center A Beam of Yellow to Pierce the Sky Share this:TweetWhatsAppEmail Author: Andrew An electrical engineer, amateur astronomer, and diver, living and working on the island of Hawaiʻi. View all posts by Andrew