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| | List of NGC objects |
 | | NGC 6405 - M6, the Butterfly Cluster, in the Scorpius constellation | | | NGC 6994 - M73, an object in the Aquarius constellation | | | The following is a list of NGC objects. |
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/encyclopedia/list_of_ngc_objects
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| | Objects |
| | List of artificial objects on the Moon The following table is a list of all artificial objects currently on the surface... | | | List of NGC objects The following is a list of NGC objects. | | | Portable Distributed Objects Portable Distributed Objects (or PDO) is a CORBA. |
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http://www.brainyencyclopedia.com/topics/objects.html
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| | The First 30 NGC objects By Paul Markov |
| | NGC 13, 20, and 21 lie within the same field of view, and all are within half a degree of a magnitude 7.1 star. | | | NGC 13, 20, and 29 lie within the same field of view, and all are within half a degree of a magnitude 7.1 star. | | | NGC 13, 21, and 29 lie within the same field of view, and all are within half a degree of a magnitude 7.1 star. |
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http://www.astrobuysell.com/paul/30ngc.htm
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| | Target Lists |
| | This list is supplied as representative of the types of deep sky objects not included in the NGC. | | | Along with the target list is a text listing of the objects. | | | Keep in mind this list was developed some time ago so some of the position information may be suspect. |
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http://www.skymap.com/smp_target_lists.htm
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| | Constellation drawings V6 |
| | You are asking for (querying) all Messier objects of object type Spiral Galaxy showing the fields with RA and DEC for current epoch and the magnitude, and transit time. | | | These are the objects that will be contained in your query. | | | Create a list of all NGC/IC objects that are of type nebulae, greater than 20 arc minutes in size, or show me all PGC galaxies that are greater than magnitude 15th and less than magnitude 18. |
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http://www.bisque.com/tom/datawizard/datawizard.htm
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| | Finest NGC Certificate |
| | Several Finest NGC objects can be observed in even smaller instruments so these could be used to get started on the brighter objects. | | | They feature all of the important data about each Finest NGC object and a generous area for making notes and drawings. | | | The list features many fine deep sky treasures as well as a few somewhat more challenging objects. |
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http://www.rasc.ca/observing/page4.html
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| | Messier 102 |
| | Pierre Méchain's description matches with NGC 5866, and Charles Messier's handwritten position in his personal copy of the Catalog is almost exactly 5 degrees off NGC 5866 (presumably a data reduction error). | | | Therefore, in the opinion of the present author, it appears probable that Charles Messier has observed NGC 5866 when he measured the position of M102 (which he could probably locate without much difficulty because of Méchain's acurate description), but due to some reductional error, plotted it exactly 5 degrees west (preceding) of its correct position. | | | First of all, both Méchain and Messier were very careful observers, indicated by the fact that M102 is the only possible "non-object" left in the catalog, and only for 3 further objects there were positional errors. |
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http://www.seds.org/messier/m/m102d.html
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| | [No title] |
| | There are sets for the Messier objects, NGC objects, binary stars and targets for large telescopes. | | | 5 or 6 and deep-sky objects a "A planisphere is one of the Popular astronomy books such as few magnitudes fainter than that. | | | and about 2500 deep-sky objects on 26 finderscope. |
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http://amateurastronomy.org/EH/Feb97.txt
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| | Challenging Summer Deep-Sky Objects |
| | I intend to add links for each object on this list to images and to the appropriate DSS photo, chart numbers for the Harald-Bobroff atlas (that being what I have; if someone else wants to send me Uranometria pages I'll gladly include them as well) and magnitudes, and other information, as as I get time. | | | It's not clear what size telescope the original authors had in mind; probably something in the 10-14" class, but many of these objects should be easily visible to a practiced observer using a 6" or smaller telescope. | | | Don't worry if some of the "hard" objects seem easier than the "easy" objects. |
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http://www.shallowsky.com/summer-obs.html
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| | The Interactive NGC Catalog Online |
| | In this case, use the following entry, and then the input line there for your inquiry: NGC 1. | | | The NGC/IC Project maintains an online database of various versions of the NGC and IC catalogs and related material, including an interactive observing list generator. | | | Only some minor corrections have been included in our online database. |
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http://www.seds.org/~spider/ngc/ngc.html
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| | NGC/IC Galaxies on AAO Photographs |
| | The Small Magellanic Cloud SMC data Too many objects to list individually UKS 24. | | | The Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) LMC data Too many objects to list individually UKS 17. | | | The NGC or IC designation hotlinks will take you to more comprehensive information |
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http://www.aao.gov.au/AAO/images/general/galaxy_full_list.html
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| | Non-Messier NGC, IC, and other objects in this database |
| | Also look at a list of these objects sorted by type. | | | Some links occur several times as they show or describe more than one object. | | | Non-Messier NGC, IC, and other objects in this database |
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http://www.seds.org/messier/xtra/ngc/ngc.html
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| | NOVAC's Astronomy Challenge |
| | This project is offered to help one dip their toe into the deep end of the observing pool. | | | We all started with the Messier list and bright NGC objects. | | | The NOVAC advanced astro-challenge is a growing set of objects chosen by members for their difficulty and interest. |
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http://www.novac.com/astro-challenge
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| | Austin Astronomical Society Links to Related Web Sites |
| | However, the (re)entry and impact of a large object could be disastrous. | | | A Catalog of Deep-Sky Objects (Appendix E of Visual Astronomy of the Deep Sky, by R. Clark) | | | This list of commercial sites we have found on the Web is undoubtedly incomplete. |
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http://www.austinastro.org/links.html
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| | Beyond the Messier List |
| | A better list of about 400 deep-sky objects, I think, is Steve Gottlieb's favorites which can be found plotted and listed (with a short description of each object) on | | | "Deep-Sky Challenge Objects," also compiled by Alan Dyer as well as Alister Ling are what the name implies: challenging objects for apertures 10" and above. | | | Orion Telescope and Binocular Center's DeepMap 600 (110 of these objects are Messiers; another 100 or so are double, multiple, variable, or "colored" stars; which are, of course, deep-sky objects too). |
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http://members.aol.com/anonglxy/beyond.htm
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| | Observation Report 7/25/03 |
| | The irregular shape is obvious with direct vision but the brightening towards the west was best noticed with averted vision. | | | Although I've observed this countless times, it's always a treat. | | | These objects were also observed through a nearby C14 at similar magnifications and the extra 3 inches of aperture did make a difference. |
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http://www.concentric.net/~Edmoran/docs/ObsRep_7_25_03.htm
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| | Constellation Mythology - Perseus the hero |
| | This object is usually referred to as NGC6633 although many sky charts list NGC objects simply by their 4 digit numbers. | | | This is one of those "Messiers" that were added to the original list, for some reason. | | | In the same field are two more globular clusters: NGC 6342 (1 degree SE) and NGC 6356 (1 degree NE). |
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http://www.fvastro.org/articles/Ophiuchus.htm
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| | physics - Revised New General Catalogue |
| | Most planetarium computer programs use the RNGC and the RIC as a source for their Deep Sky object dataset. | | | Some of the brightnesses of objects measured by Dreyer were not accurate or the desciption of the object was not accurate. | | | The Revised New General Catalogue (RNGC) is a revision to the original New General Catalogue made by J. |
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http://www.physicsdaily.com/physics/RNGC
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| | The RASC's Finest N.G.C. Objects List |
| | The Finest N.G.C. Objects List was compiled by Alan Dyer; it is arranged sorted by seasons and constellations. | | | The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada (RASC) has published this list in their yearly Observer's Handbook which is edited by Roy L. Bishop. | | | NGC Con Type R.A. Dec m_v Size Remarks |
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http://www.seds.org/messier/xtra/similar/rasc-ngc.html
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| | ASP List of NGC Images - Old Location |
| | The ASP list of NGC images has moved. | | | For the time being, use the alternative link to the ASP list of NGC images. | | | If the above link doesn't work, it's probably because your Internet service provider has not yet updated its list of domain names. |
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http://www.physics.sfsu.edu/asp/ngc.html
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| | ASP: NGC Images on the Net |
| | Set of Messier objects (56 pictures on one screen and related text) | | | Many of these images are copyrighted, so please don't reproduce them without asking the original source. | | | The ASP would like to thank Al Stern for his hard work in the re-establishment of these lists of astronomical images. |
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http://www.astrosociety.org/resources/ngc.html
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| | Herschel Club - Observing List - NGC Number Order |
| | Herschel Club - Observing List - NGC Number Order | | | The Herschel 400 Club Observing List in New General Catalog (N.G.C.) Number Order. | | | For a printable version of the Checklist, click here |
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http://www.astroleague.org/al/obsclubs/herschel/h400lstn.html
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| | ngc6520 |
| | While NGC6520 is an actual entry on RASC Finest NGC Objects list, this small cluster would not "stand out" if not for its spectacular neighbour, dark nebula B86 also known as the Ink Spot. | | | When observed visually, this dense cloud of dust looks like a "hole" in a velvety background of unresolved faint stars. |
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http://www.astrosurf.com/jwisn/ngc6520.htm
(111 words)
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