Type | Galaxy |
---|---|
Magnitude | |
Size | 3.4' x 1.1' @ 50° |
Right Ascension | 1h 42' 27.0" (2000) |
Declination | 13° 58' 37" N |
Constellation | Pisces |
Classification | Sm/Im |
Harold Corwin
Swift found this nearby galaxy on 30 September 1890. He says of it, "eeeF, pS, v diff; np of [NGC] 660." His listed declination is identical to that of NGC 660, and there is nothing in that place. However, just 20 arcminutes north is a low-surface-brightness galaxy with the same redshift as NGC 660 matching Swift's description. In particular, it is "np of 660" rather than being "on the parallel" as Swift might have described it had it been straight west as his position implies. As far as I have seen, the correction first appeared in Dorothy Carlson's 1940 collection of corrections to the NGC and ICs. There is no doubt that this is Swift's object.― IC Notes by Harold Corwin
100 Piscium | 100 Piscium A | 100 Piscium B |
101 Piscium | 104 Piscium | IC 151 |
IC 153 | IC 157 | Messier 74 |
NGC 658 | NGC 660 | NGC 671 |
NGC 675 | NGC 677 | Pi Piscium |
UGC 1195 |
Drawings, descriptions, and CCD photos are copyright Andrew Cooper unless otherwise noted, no usage without permission.
A complete list of credits and sources can be found on the about page