Subtitle: I went to Mt. Pleasant on Sunday August 13, 2017.  This was the 
day after the peak of the annual Perseids meteor shower, but it was a clear
night and I had been traveling for a week and wanted to sit and watch the
stars.  So I joined two friends up there, to watch for shooting stars and
take some pictures.  I saw a few meteors nad the camera found some too.

DSC_0529: Basic shot, low exposure, not a ton of stars.  There's a streak
at the bottom center.  I think this is actually NOT a meteor.
DSC_0530: This shot was taken 12 seconds later.  And the same streak is there.
Since there's no color (red/white), I don't think it's a plane.  My guess is
that it's a satellite.
DSC_0531: A more Cosmos-esque view of the stars.
DSC_0533: A longer exposure with more stars present.  There's a hint of Milky
Way in the center as there seems to be a gradient of more stars.  But hard to
tell.
DSC_0534: A basic star field.  Might be good to use as a background elsewhere.
DSC_0535: More "clouds" of stars are visible here.
DSC_0537: And even more galactic clouds or maybe nebulas visible.  
I'm not sure if the yellow/orange light is natural or from light 
pollution on the horizon.
DSC_0538: More of the same.
DSC_0539: I believe a real meteor is visible in this one, towards the 
upper left, as a long thin line.
DSC_0543: More star dust, though there's more noise in the image.
DSC_0545: A kind of '80s-era Dr. Who opening picture.  The motion on the 
stars is from camera vibration, since everything is moving in the same 
direction.
DSC_0549: Around midnight, the moon (half full) began to rise.  I liked the
sort of impressionist way the clouds appear in the moonlight.
DSC_0552: A better shot of the moon.  There are some nice details visible
at the edge of the shadow on the moon.  In two weeks, it will produce the 
total solar eclipse across the US.  But that's another story.