This is a photograph of Jupiter on 1/3/12 at 19:55 PST. This is a bit of an unusual image in that there are shadows of two of Jupiter's moons (Europa and Ganymede) transiting the face of the planet. Europa and Ganymede are also visible to the lower right of the planet.

In this image, North is Up.

Exposure Details
Lens	Celestron C-8 SCT at Prime Focus
Focal Length	2000mm
Focal Ratio	f/10
Mount	Schaefer GEM - 7 1/2 Byers Gear
Guiding	Unguided
Camera	Canon 450D - Gary Honis modified
Exposure	89 subexposures of 1/25 second each at ISO 1600
Calibration	None
Date	January 3, 2012 at 23:00 PST
Temperature	55F
SQM Reading
Seeing	3 of 5
Location	Pine Mountain Club, California
Software Used	Images Plus 4.5 for Live View camera control, video processing, stacking, aligning, initial sharpening, and multiresolution sharpening. Photoshop CS5 used for levels and curves, color balance, high pass filter, and saturation adjustments.
Notes	I was very excited to capture the shadows of two moons at the same time. The seeing forecast for the evening was veyr good, however this did not actually happen. The seeing was fair, and by the time I went to take this image, there was a little bit of high clouds. So, the image isn't terribly sharp, but the shadows are clearly visible.