Type | Galaxy |
---|---|
Magnitude | 14 |
Size | 0.74' x 0.444' @ 25° |
Right Ascension | 23h 36' 30.7" (2000) |
Declination | 21° 8' 51" N |
Constellation | Pegasus |
Description | F, S, lE ns, gbMN |
Classification | E: |
Harold Corwin
There is either a star or a very compact companion superposed just a few arcseconds northeast of the nucleus. It looks like a companion on the DSS images, but a star on the SDSS image. This could also be a case of a galaxy with a double nucleus. Based on the SDSS image, I've called the northeastern object a superposed star.
The two objects are close enough together that most of the automated surveys pick up just one object or the other.
Also see IC 5336.― IC Notes by Harold Corwin
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