Type | Galaxy |
---|---|
Magnitude | 10.31 |
Size | 6.03' x 3.31' @ 131° |
Right Ascension | 1h 59' 19.6" (2000) |
Declination | 19° 0' 27" N |
Constellation | Aries |
Description | B, cL, R, gbM, r |
Classification | SBb |
Andrew Cooper
Oct 22, 2016 Kaʻohe, Mauna Kea, HI (map)
51cm f/4 Newtonian, Obsession #004 @ 169x
Seeing: 7 Transparency: 6 Moon: 0%
Good sized, bright, 4' across, notable core, NGC770 visible 4' southeast
Andrew Cooper
Sep 27, 2003 Las Cienegas NCA, Pima Co., AZ (map)
46cm f/4.5 Deep Violet
Good sized, extended E-W, a nice small companion to the south, dense core, no other detail certain
Captain William Henry Smyth
Oct 16, 1836 No. 6 The Crescent, Bedford, England (map)
150mm f/17.6 refractor by Tully 1827
A round nebula, closely following γ on the neck of the Ram, where it may be fished for on a line carried from α Trianguli 4½° below λ Arietis. It is large and pale, but brightens in the centre. William Herschel classed it in November, 1785, and considered it "not easily resolvable;" but still John Herschel, No. 181, distinguished it through a thick cloud. It lies among some small stars, the most conspicuous of which form a curve across the south part of the field. Its place was carefully differentiated from γ Arietis.― A Cycle of Celestial Objects Vol II, The Bedford Catalogue, William Henry Smyth, 1844
Σ 196 | Gamma1 Arietis | Gamma2 Arietis |
HD 11557 | IC 1748 | Iota Arietis |
Mesarthim | NGC 711 | NGC 719 |
NGC 722 | NGC 770 | NGC 794 |
SAO 75075 | SAO 75076 | |
UGC 1546 |
Drawings, descriptions, and CCD photos are copyright Andrew Cooper unless otherwise noted, no usage without permission.
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