Type | Open Cluster |
---|---|
Magnitude | 5 |
Size | 52' |
Right Ascension | 18h 38' 51.6" (2000) |
Declination | 5° 27' 44" N |
Constellation | Serpens |
Description | vvL, scattered group of 80 * mags 7.... |
Classification | III 2 m |
Andrew Cooper
Jun 3, 2022 Waikoloa, HI (map)
20cm f/6 Newtonian, Cave Astrola @ 76x
Seeing: 7 Transparency: 6.5 Moon: 0%
A wonderful assemblage of 9-10th magnitude stars spanning a full degree of sky, bright, rich, fully resolved, obvious in the 40mm finder, filling the eyepiece of the main telescope with bright stars
Andrew Cooper
May 28, 2006 Gila, NM (map)
12x36 Canon IS Binoculars
Large, bright, rich, a distinct cluster along the summer Milky Way, roughly triangular in shape and anchored in two corners by brighter stars, the area encompassed filled with innumerable faint but well resolved stars, no central condensation or other structure noted, NGC6633 is visible 3° to the west
Andrew Cooper
May 28, 2006 Gila, NM (map)
46cm f/4.5 Deep Violet
Large!, bright, rich, no notable central condensation, a roughly triangular shaped cluster 60' in extent, fills the low power field (1° @ 60x) of the 18" 'scope, hundreds of members evenly matched in magnitude spread equally across the region
Rev. T.W. Webb
May 19, 1885 Hardwick, Herefordshire, England (map)
Group at XVIIIh34m N. 5°16'. Very large, subdivided, chiefly 9 and 10mg.
Also in desc. for NGC6633...
Between it [NGC6633] and θ Ser, nearer the former, is a beautiful large cloud of stars, chiefly 8 and 9 mg., a nearer part apparently of the Galaxy; visible to the naked eye, and requiring a large field.― Celestial Objects for Common Telescopes, T. W. Webb, 1917
HD 171834 | HD 172365 | HD 173495 |
PK34+6.1 | TY Ophiuchi |
Drawings, descriptions, and CCD photos are copyright Andrew Cooper unless otherwise noted, no usage without permission.
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