Type | Galaxy |
---|---|
Magnitude | 11.54 |
Size | 2.07' x 1.242' @ 70° |
Right Ascension | 13h 49' 5.3" (2000) |
Declination | 30° 17' 45" S |
Constellation | Centaurus |
Andrew Cooper
May 27, 2006 Gila, NM (map)
46cm f/4.5 Deep Violet
Small, bright core large with no distinct nucleus, no structure noted in halo, elongated 2:1 east-west, the area is a swarm of small galaxies, IC4329A visible 3' east, IC4327 is just 7' northwest, NGC5302 is 13' south, panning through the area just finds more and more small galaxies
Harold Corwin
IC 4329 is a bright southern galaxy not swept up by John Herschel. Ironically, he did find several other galaxies near it, so there are now NGC galaxies in the "IC 4329 Group."
A Seyfert galaxy near the IC object is now commonly called "IC 4329A". It is almost exactly edgewise to our line of sight, yet the Seyfert nucleus shines through. I classified this as "S0+ sp", so it may not have much dust to block the light of the nucleus.
Also see IC 953 for a curious historical sidelight on this group.― IC Notes by Harold Corwin
IC 4324 | IC 4325 | IC 4326 |
IC 4327 | IC 4328 | NGC 5291 |
NGC 5292 | NGC 5298 | |
NGC 5304 |
Drawings, descriptions, and CCD photos are copyright Andrew Cooper unless otherwise noted, no usage without permission.
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