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NSeyE [Mobile pdf] 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope Online [NSeyE.ebook] 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope Pdf Free *Download PDF | ePub | DOC | audiobook | ebooks Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #631046 in eBooks 2014-11-27 2014-11-27File Name: B00QA6GNC2 | File size: 55.Mb : 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope: 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. In this house we are Starstruck!By KarenDAs always the Hubble photos are breathtaking. These photos show the Universe in all it's wonders. Simply beautiful0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Gorgeous, gorgeous, gorgeousBy Jacqueline KiffeI just wanted some pretty Hubble photos, and I was stunned at how eye-popping these were on the Kindle Fire HD10, more vivid than on any of the other formats I had seen them on (television, regular monitor, print). The price is right, every photo is labeled, and I don't have to search for them. I can just open up my tablet for a quick burst of awe.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great pictures!By Luis Eduardo GalloNice pictures!Horse head and Orion nebulae, galaxies, star clusters look awesome. More solar system planets and moons next time. This e-Book contains 50 pictures from the Hubble Space Telescope. Saturn/Pleiades/Orion Nebula/Horsehead Nebula/Sharpless 2-106/Cone Nebula/NGC 2174/Carina Nebula/Carina Nebula Star-Forming Pillars/Jet in Carina/HH 901 and HH 902/NGC 6791/NGC 3603/Tarantula Nebula/NGC 346/NGC 602/Helix Nebula/NGC 5189/Retina Nebula/Ring Nebula/NGC 6302/Crab Nebula/Cassiopeia A/LMC N 49/V838 Monocerotis/NGC 6397/M13/Galactic Center/NGC 1569/Centaurus A/Bode's Galaxy/M82/M83/Sombrero Galaxy/M74/NGC 2841/NGC 1672/NGC 1300/Fornax A/Whirlpool Galaxy/Antennae Galaxies/Perseus A/Stephan's Quintet/Lindsay-Shapley Ring Galaxy/Arp 273/Tadpole Galaxy/ESO 325-G004/Abell 68/Hubble Ultra Deep Field 2014/Hubble eXtreme Deep Field [NSeyE.ebook] 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope By PDF [NSeyE.ebook] 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope By Epub [NSeyE.ebook] 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope By Ebook [NSeyE.ebook] 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope By Rar [NSeyE.ebook] 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope By Zip [NSeyE.ebook] 50 pictures from Hubble Telescope By Read Online.

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A&A 454, 527–536 (2006) Astronomy DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361:20053468 & c ESO 2006 Astrophysics A search for photometric variability of hydrogen-deficient planetary-nebula nuclei, J. M. González Pérez1,2, J.-E. Solheim2,3, and R. Kamben2 1 Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias, 38200 La Laguna, Tenerife, Spain e-mail: [email protected] 2 Institut of Physics, University of Tromsø, 9037 Tromsø, Norway 3 Institut of Theoretical Astrophysics, University of Oslo, PO box 1029 Blindern, 0315 Oslo, Norway Received 18 May 2005 / Accepted 9 March 2006 ABSTRACT Aims. We searched for photometric variability in a sample of hot, hydrogen-deficient planetary nebula nuclei (PNNi) with “PG 1159” or “O VI” spectral type, most of them embedded in a bipolar or elliptical planetary nebula envelope (PNe). These characteristics may indicate the presence of a hidden close companion and an evolution affected by episodes of interaction between them. Methods. We obtained time-series photometry from a sample of 11 candidates using the Nordic Optical Telescope (NOT) with the Andalucía Faint Object Spectrograph and Camera (ALFOSC), modified with our own control software to be able to observe in a high- speed multi-windowing mode. The data were reduced on-line with the real time photometry (RTP) code, which allowed us to detect periodic variable stars with small amplitudes from CCD data in real time. We studied the properties of the observed modulation fre- quencies to investigate their nature. Results. We report the first detection of low-amplitude pulsations in the PNNi VV 47, NGC 6852, and Jn 1. In addition, we investi- gated the photometric variability of NGC 246.
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A Basic Requirement for Studying the Heavens Is Determining Where In
Abasic requirement for studying the heavens is determining where in the sky things are. To specify sky positions, astronomers have developed several coordinate systems. Each uses a coordinate grid projected on to the celestial sphere, in analogy to the geographic coordinate system used on the surface of the Earth. The coordinate systems differ only in their choice of the fundamental plane, which divides the sky into two equal hemispheres along a great circle (the fundamental plane of the geographic system is the Earth's equator) . Each coordinate system is named for its choice of fundamental plane. The equatorial coordinate system is probably the most widely used celestial coordinate system. It is also the one most closely related to the geographic coordinate system, because they use the same fun damental plane and the same poles. The projection of the Earth's equator onto the celestial sphere is called the celestial equator. Similarly, projecting the geographic poles on to the celest ial sphere defines the north and south celestial poles. However, there is an important difference between the equatorial and geographic coordinate systems: the geographic system is fixed to the Earth; it rotates as the Earth does . The equatorial system is fixed to the stars, so it appears to rotate across the sky with the stars, but of course it's really the Earth rotating under the fixed sky. The latitudinal (latitude-like) angle of the equatorial system is called declination (Dec for short) . It measures the angle of an object above or below the celestial equator. The longitud inal angle is called the right ascension (RA for short).
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THE CONSTELLATION MUSCA, the FLY Musca Australis (Latin: Southern Fly) Is a Small Constellation in the Deep Southern Sky
THE CONSTELLATION MUSCA, THE FLY Musca Australis (Latin: Southern Fly) is a small constellation in the deep southern sky. It was one of twelve constellations created by Petrus Plancius from the observations of Pieter Dirkszoon Keyser and Frederick de Houtman and it first appeared on a 35-cm diameter celestial globe published in 1597 in Amsterdam by Plancius and Jodocus Hondius. The first depiction of this constellation in a celestial atlas was in Johann Bayer's Uranometria of 1603. It was also known as Apis (Latin: bee) for two hundred years. Musca remains below the horizon for most Northern Hemisphere observers. Also known as the Southern or Indian Fly, the French Mouche Australe ou Indienne, the German Südliche Fliege, and the Italian Mosca Australe, it lies partly in the Milky Way, south of Crux and east of the Chamaeleon. De Houtman included it in his southern star catalogue in 1598 under the Dutch name De Vlieghe, ‘The Fly’ This title generally is supposed to have been substituted by La Caille, about 1752, for Bayer's Apis, the Bee; but Halley, in 1679, had called it Musca Apis; and even previous to him, Riccioli catalogued it as Apis seu Musca. Even in our day the idea of a Bee prevails, for Stieler's Planisphere of 1872 has Biene, and an alternative title in France is Abeille. When the Northern Fly was merged with Aries by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1929, Musca Australis was given its modern shortened name Musca. It is the only official constellation depicting an insect. Julius Schiller, who redrew and named all the 88 constellations united Musca with the Bird of Paradise and the Chamaeleon as mother Eve.
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Catalogue of Excitation Classes P for 750 Galactic Planetary Nebulae
Catalogue of Excitation Classes p for 750 Galactic Planetary Nebulae Name p Name p Name p Name p NeC 40 1 Nee 6072 9 NeC 6881 10 IC 4663 11 NeC 246 12+ Nee 6153 3 NeC 6884 7 IC 4673 10 NeC 650-1 10 Nee 6210 4 NeC 6886 9 IC 4699 9 NeC 1360 12 Nee 6302 10 Nee 6891 4 IC 4732 5 NeC 1501 10 Nee 6309 10 NeC 6894 10 IC 4776 2 NeC 1514 8 NeC 6326 9 Nee 6905 11 IC 4846 3 NeC 1535 8 Nee 6337 11 Nee 7008 11 IC 4997 8 NeC 2022 12 Nee 6369 4 NeC 7009 7 IC 5117 6 NeC 2242 12+ NeC 6439 8 NeC 7026 9 IC 5148-50 6 NeC 2346 9 NeC 6445 10 Nee 7027 11 IC 5217 6 NeC 2371-2 12 Nee 6537 11 Nee 7048 11 Al 1 NeC 2392 10 NeC 6543 5 Nee 7094 12 A2 10 NeC 2438 10 NeC 6563 8 NeC 7139 9 A4 10 NeC 2440 10 NeC 6565 7 NeC 7293 7 A 12 4 NeC 2452 10 NeC 6567 4 Nee 7354 10 A 15 12+ NeC 2610 12 NeC 6572 7 NeC 7662 10 A 20 12+ NeC 2792 11 NeC 6578 2 Ie 289 12 A 21 1 NeC 2818 11 NeC 6620 8 IC 351 10 A 23 4 NeC 2867 9 NeC 6629 5 Ie 418 1 A 24 1 NeC 2899 10 Nee 6644 7 IC 972 10 A 30 12+ NeC 3132 9 NeC 6720 10 IC 1295 10 A 33 11 NeC 3195 9 NeC 6741 9 IC 1297 9 A 35 1 NeC 3211 10 NeC 6751 9 Ie 1454 10 A 36 12+ NeC 3242 9 Nee 6765 10 IC1747 9 A 40 2 NeC 3587 8 NeC 6772 9 IC 2003 10 A 41 1 NeC 3699 9 NeC 6778 9 IC 2149 2 A 43 2 NeC 3918 9 NeC 6781 8 IC 2165 10 A 46 2 NeC 4071 11 NeC 6790 4 IC 2448 9 A 49 4 NeC 4361 12+ NeC 6803 5 IC 2501 3 A 50 10 NeC 5189 10 NeC 6804 12 IC 2553 8 A 51 12 NeC 5307 9 NeC 6807 4 IC 2621 9 A 54 12 NeC 5315 2 NeC 6818 10 Ie 3568 3 A 55 4 NeC 5873 10 NeC 6826 11 Ie 4191 6 A 57 3 NeC 5882 6 NeC 6833 2 Ie 4406 4 A 60 2 NeC 5879 12 NeC 6842 2 IC 4593 6 A
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KES Physics Newsletter Summer Term 2021
KES Physics Newsletter Summer Term 2021 Some parts of the newsletter have moved online. To access links referenced in the newsletter, download it as a PDF from CosmicConundra.com CosmicConundra.com Figure: The Spiral Planetary Nebula (NGC 5189) Note from the Editor Hello all! Thank you for reading each of this year’s newsletters. It’s been a challenging year for everyone, and I’m sure you’ve all been working very hard. As this is the last newsletter of the year, I’d like to thank Albert, Alex, Bradley, Callum, Fin, Paul, Tim, and Zak for the various contrbitutions they have made this year. I know their efforts are appreciated, and personally give me a lot of joy to read! Wishing you all a very happy (and restful!) summer break! - Rob - 2 - 3 4 5 - 9 10 - 12 Alumni-Student Tribute to Miss Heggie Termly Updates Questions & Answers Astrophotography Alumni-Student Astrophotography Alumni-Student Astrophotography This section shows off some of the wonderful astrophotographs taken by former KES students - If you are a current student, and would like to submit a picture of the night sky for the next issue you can speak to Miss Heggie. In this section, we see two kinds of object. Galaxies, and Nebulae. Galaxies are large clumps of stars, some containing more than Bradley Holloway 100 billion stars. Nebulae are the whisps of gas and dust, left behind when stars die. These nebulae also act as birthing grounds At KES 2012 - 2019 for new stars, formed from the ashes of those that came before.
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New Gemini Images Contrast the Late Evolution of Two Very Different Stars 5 June 2006
New Gemini Images Contrast the Late Evolution of Two Very Different Stars 5 June 2006 Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in Canada. Its creators praise the performance of GMOS. Professor James Dunlop of the University of Edinburgh, current Chair of Gemini Science Committee, said “The Gemini telescope using GMOS is unrivalled in its ability to take stunning images of distant phenomena in our Galaxy and beyond.” UK membership of Gemini is funded by the Particle Physics and Astronomy Research Council (PPARC), which also operates the UK ATC. A Rare and Massive Star The first image shows the emission nebula NGC NGC 6164-5 imaged at Gemini South . Travis Rector 6164-5, a rectangular, bipolar cloud with rounded University of Alaska Anchorage. corners and a diagonal bar producing an inverted S- shaped appearance. It lies about 1,300 parsecs (4,200 light-years) away in the constellation Norma. The nebula measures about 1.3 parsecs (4.2 light- Two new images from the Gemini Observatory years) across, and contains gases ejected by the released today at the American Astronomical star HD 148937 at its heart. This star is 40 times Society meeting in Calgary, Canada, show a pair more massive than the Sun, and at about three to of beautiful nebulae that were created by two very four million years of age, is past the middle of its life different types of stars at what may be similar span. Stars this massive usually live to be only points in their evolutionary timelines. about six million years old, so HD 148397 is aging fast.
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The Dunlop Catalogue
The Dunlop Catalogue www.macastro.org.au Catalogue Numbers Type R.A. Dec. Con. Dun 18 NGC 104 GC 00:24:1 -72:05 Tuc Dun 25 NGC 346 BN 00:59:1 -72:11 Tuc Dun 62 NGC 362 GC 01:03:2 -70:51 Tuc Dun 67 NGC 4372 GC 12:25:8 -72:39 Mus Dun 142 NGC 2070 BN 05:38:6 -69:06 Dor Dun 164 NGC 4833 GC 12:59:6 -70:53 Mus Dun 206 NGC 1313 Gal 03:18:2 -66:30 Ret Dun 225 NGC 6362 GC 17:31:9 -67:03 Ara Dun 230 NGC 1763 BN 04:56:8 -66:25 Dor Dun 252 NGC 5189 PN 13:33:5 -65:59 Mus Dun 255 IC 5250 Gal 22:47:3 -65:03 Tuc Dun 262 NGC 6744 Gal 19:09:8 -63:52 Pav Dun 265 NGC 2808 GC 09:12:0 -64:52 Car Dun 273 NGC 5281 OC 13:43:6 -62:55 Cen Dun 282 NGC 5316 OC 13:53:9 -61:52 Cen Dun 289 NGC 3766 OC 11:36:2 -61:36 Cen Dun 292 NGC 4349 OC 12:24:2 -61:52 Cru Dun 295 NGC 6752 GC 19:10:9 -59:59 Pav Dun 296 NGC 1672 Gal 04:45:7 -59:15 Dor Dun 297 NGC 3114 OC 10:02:5 -60:08 Car Dun 301 NGC 4755 OC 12:53:7 -60:22 Cru Dun 302 NGC 5617 OC 14:29:7 -60:43 Cen Dun 304 NGC 6025 OC 16:03:3 -60:26 TrA Dun 306 NGC 1543 Gal 04:12:8 -57:44 Ret Dun 309 NGC 3372 BN 10:45:1 -59:52 Car Dun 321 NGC 3293 OC 10:35:9 -58:14 Car Dun 322 NGC 3324 BN 10:37:4 -58:37 Car Dun 323 NGC 3532 OC 11:05:8 -58:46 Car Dun 330 IC 2488 OC 09:27:6 -57:00 Vel Dun 331 NGC 1553 Gal 04:16:3 -55:47 Dor Dun 335 NGC 6087 OC 16:18:8 -57:56 Nor Dun 337 NGC 1261 GC 03:12:3 -55:13 Hor Dun 338 NGC 1566 Gal 04:20:0 -54:56 Dor Dun 339 NGC 1617 Gal 04:31:7 -54:36 Dor Dun 342 NGC 5662 OC 14:35:6 -56:37 Cen Dun 348 NGC 1515 Gal 04:04:0 -54:06 Dor Dun 360 NGC 6067 OC 16:13:2 -54:13 Nor
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Ozsky 2020: Eye Candy, Observing Lists and Other Observing Resources
While this list is by no means exhaustive, it will hopefully act as a starting point to help you get your own personal observing list started, or perhaps provide some inspiration to get yours refined if you've already started one. • Ruby Crucis (Carbon Star) (DY Crucis / EsB 365) • Fornax Barred Spiral (NGC 1365) • Jewel Box (NGC 4755) • Antlia Spiral (NGC 2997) • Coal Sack - Dark Nebula • Ara Globular (NGC 6397) • Eta Carinae Nebula (NGC 3372) • Southern Pinwheel (NGC 5236 / M83) • Homunculus (in NGC 3372) • Meathook Galaxy (NGC 2442) • Keyhole Nebula (in NGC 3372) • Ghost of Jupiter (NGC 3242) • Football Cluster (NGC 3532) • Thor's Helmet (NGC 2359) • Trumpler 14 & 16 Open Clusters (Tr 14 & Tr 16) • Norma Planetary (Shapley 1) • Southern Pleiades (IC 2602) • The Antennae (NGC 4038/4039) • Carina Wolf-Rayet (NGC 3199) • Sombrero (NGC 4594 / M104) - At the zenith!! • Son of Omega (NGC 2808) • Starfish / Pavo Cluster (NGC 6752) • The Pencil (NGC 2736) - Part of the Vela SNR • The Dark Doodad (near NGC 4372) • Eight Burst Nebula (NGC 3132) • Silver Dollar Galaxy (NGC 253) • Spiral Planetary (NGC 5189) • Sculptor Cigar (NGC 55) • Omega Centauri (NGC 5139) – BIGGEST Globular • The Hand of God (CG 4) • Centaurus A (NGC 5128) • Helix Nebula (NGC 7293) • Blue Planetary (NGC 3918) • Saturn Nebula (NGC 7009) • Centaurus Cluster (Abell 3526) • Wild Duck Cluster (NGC 6705 / M 11) • Centaurus Cigar (NGC 4945) • Orion Nebula & Trapezium (M42 & NGC 1976) - A familiar classic, but it's technically it is actually a Southern object! • Scorpius – at the
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Books About the Southern Sky
Books about the Southern Sky Atlas of the Southern Night Sky, Steve Massey and Steve Quirk, 2010, second edition (New Holland Publishers: Australia). Well-illustrated guide to the southern sky, with 100 star charts, photographs by amateur astronomers, and information about telescopes and accessories. The Southern Sky Guide, David Ellyard and Wil Tirion, 2008 (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge). A Walk through the Southern Sky: A Guide to Stars and Constellations and Their Legends, Milton D. Heifetz and Wil Tirion, 2007 (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge). Explorers of the Southern Sky: A History of Astronomy in Australia, R. and R. F. Haynes, D. F. Malin, R. X. McGee, 1996 (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge). Astronomical Objects for Southern Telescopes, E. J. Hartung, Revised and illustrated by David Malin and David Frew, 1995 (Melbourne University Press: Melbourne). An indispensable source of information for observers of southern sky, with vivid descriptions and an extensive bibliography. Astronomy of the Southern Sky, David Ellyard, 1993 (HarperCollins: Pymble, N.S.W.). An introductory-level popular book about observing and making sense of the night sky, especially the southern hemisphere. Under Capricorn: A History of Southern Astronomy, David S. Evans, 1988 (Adam Hilger: Bristol). An excellent history of the development of astronomy in the southern hemisphere, with a good bibliography that names original sources. The Southern Sky: A Practical Guide to Astronomy, David Reidy and Ken Wallace, 1987 (Allen and Unwin: Sydney). A comprehensive history of the discovery and exploration of the southern sky, from the earliest European voyages of discovery to the modern age. Exploring the Southern Sky, S.
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Observing List Evening of 2010 Aug 14 at Bloemfontein, South Africa
ASSA Deepsky 100 Observing List Evening of 2010 Aug 14 at Bloemfontein, South Africa Sunset 17:57, Twilight ends 19:11, Twilight begins 05:28, Sunrise 06:42, Moon rise 09:57, Moon set 22:59 Completely dark from 22:59 to 05:28. Waxing Crescent Moon. All times local (GMT+2). Listing All Classes visible above 2 air mass and in twilight or moonlight after 19:19 and before 05:25. The minimum visual difficulty is: visible (at any difficulty). Cls Primary ID Alternate ID Con RA 2000 Dec 2000 Size Mag Distance Begin Optimum End S.A. Ur. 2 Difficulty Optimum EP Dark Dark Doodad DC 301.0-008.6C Mus 86.87950 -71.4200 42.4' 6.0 18:41 19:10 20:39 25 209 detectable Plössl 4mm 2.0x Gal NGC 4594 M 104 Vir 89.99705 -11.6229 9.1'x 5.6' 9.1 60.0 Mly 18:54 19:11 19:31 14 130 easy Ultima 42mm PNe NGC 3918 Blue Planetary Cen 77.57387 -57.1825 12" 8.4 4600 ly 18:43 19:12 19:49 25 198 obvious Plössl 6mm PNe NGC 4361 PN G294.1+43.6 Crv 86.12814 -18.7849 1.3' 10.9 3100 ly 18:54 19:12 19:30 21 150 detectable Celestron Plössl 32mm 2.0x Gal NGC 5236 M 83 Hya 04.25335 -29.8655 14.1'x 13.2' 7.8 15.0 Mly 18:52 19:14 21:02 21 167 easy Ultima 42mm Open NGC 3766 Collinder 248 Cen 74.05833 -61.6083 9.3' 4.6 7200 ly 18:49 19:15 19:40 25 198 obvious Ultima 42mm Open NGC 4755 Jewel Box Cru 93.41250 -60.3617 10.0' 5.2 6400 ly 18:50 19:16 20:56 25 198 obvious Ultima 42mm Gal NGC 4945 ESO 219 24 Cen 96.35900 -49.4709 20.4'x 4.3' 9.3 15.0 Mly 18:56 19:16 20:56 21 184 detectable E-Lux 2" 26mm Glob NGC 5139 Omega Centauri Cen 01.69167 -47.4767 55.0' 3.9 16000 ly 18:52 19:16 21:15
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100 Brightest Planetary Nebulae
100 BRIGHTEST PLANETARY NEBULAE 100 BRIGHTEST PLANETARY NEBULAE 1 100 BRIGHTEST PLANETARY NEBULAE Visual Magnitude (brightest to least bright) Name Common Name Visual Magnitude Stellar Magnitude Angular Size Constellation NGC 7293 Helix Nebula 7 13.5 900 Aquarius NGC 6853 Dumbbell Nebula (M27) 7.5 13.9 330 Vulpecula NGC 3918 Blue Planetary 8 ? 16 Centaurus NGC 7009 Saturn Nebula 8 12.8 28 Aquarius NGC 3132 Eight‐Burst Planetary 8.5 10.1 45 Vela NGC 6543 Cat's Eye Nebula 8.5 11.1 20 Draco NGC 246 Skull Nebula 8.5 12 225 Cetus NGC 6572 Blue Raquetball Nebula 8.5 13.6 14 Ophiuchus NGC 6210 Turtle Nebula 9 12.7 16 Hercules NGC 6720 Ring Nebula (M57) 9 15.3 70 Lyra NGC 7027 Magic Carpet Nebula 9 16.3 14 Cygnus NGC 7662 Blue Snowball Nebula 9 13.2 20 Andromeda NGC 1360 Robin's Egg Nebula 9.5 11.4 380 Fornax NGC 1535 Cleopatra's Eye Nebula 9.5 12.2 18 Eridanus NGC 2392 Eskimo/Clown Face Nebula 9.5 10.5 45 Gemini NGC 2867 Royal Aqua Nebula 9.5 16.6 15 Carina NGC 3242 Ghost of Jupiter Nebula 9.5 12.3 40 Hydra NGC 6826 Blinking Planetary Nebula 9.5 10.4 25 Cygnus IC 418 Spirograph Nebula 10 10.2 12 Lepus NGC 5189 Spiral Planetary Nebula 10 14.9 140 Musca NGC 5882 Green Snowball Nebula 10 13.4 14 Lupus NGC 6818 Little Gem Nebula 10 16.9 18 Sagittarius NGC 40 Bow Tie Nebula 10.5 11.6 36 Cepheus NGC 1514 Crystal Ball Nebula 10.5 9.4 120 Taurus NGC 2346 Butterfly Nebula 10.5 11.5 55 Monoceros NGC 2438 Smoke Ring in M46 10.5 17.7 70 Puppis NGC 2440 Peanut Nebula 10.5 17.7 30 Puppis NGC 4361 Raven's Eye Nebula 10.5 13.2 100 Corvus IC 4406 Retina Nebula
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Southern Sky: Telescopic
Southern Sky: Telescopic - Caldwell - Binocular - Planetary Nebulae ID Other Desifnation Type RA Dec Con Size Mag CS B C NGC 104 47 Tucanae Gb 00 24 05.4 -72 04 51.9 Tuc 30.90 4.00 C NGC 121 ESO 50-SC12 Gb 00 26 48.0 -71 32 00.0 Tuc 1.50 10.60 99.90 126 Bet1Tuc * 00 31 32.7 -62 57 29.0 Tuc 4.37 127 Bet2Tuc * 00 31 33.6 -62 57 57.0 Tuc 4.54 NGC 292 SMC, Small Magellanic Cloud, Nubecula Minor Gx 00 52 36.0 -72 48 00.0 Tuc 319.10 2.30 14.00 NGC 330 OC 00 56 18.7 -72 27 45.0 Tuc 2.00 9.60 NGC 346 C+N 00 59 05.0 -72 10 36.0 Tuc 14.00 10.30 B C NGC 362 Gb 01 03 13.9 -70 50 53.9 Tuc 12.90 6.60 NGC 371 ESO 51-SC14 OC 01 03 30.0 -72 03 00.0 Tuc 7.50 13.80 99.90 NGC 419 Gb 01 08 17.3 -72 53 00.0 Tuc 2.60 10.00 B C NGC 1261 Gb 03 12 15.7 -55 12 57.1 Hor 6.90 8.40 NGC 1313 Topsy-Turvy Galaxy, Starburst Galaxy, ESO 82-11 Gx 03 20 05.4 -66 42 08.0 Ret 8.50 9.00 NGC 1549 Gx 04 15 45.0 -55 35 31.2 Dor 3.70 9.90 NGC 1553 Gx 04 16 10.5 -55 46 48.9 Dor 4.10 9.50 NGC 1566 Gx 04 20 00.5 -54 56 16.8 Dor 7.60 9.40 NGC 1763 IC 2115 OC 04 56 48.0 -66 25 00.0 Dor 25.00 99.90 99.90 NGC 1850 OC 05 08 44.9 -68 45 41.7 Dor 3.00 9.30 NGC 1955 C+N 05 26 10.0 -67 29 54.0 Dor 9.00 NGC 1962 C+N 05 26 19.0 -68 50 12.0 Dor 8.00 B C NGC 2070 Tarantula Nebula, Looped Nebula, 30 Doradus, True Lovers' Kn C+N 05 38 42.5 -69 06 03.3 Dor 40.00 8.20 NGC 2074 ESO 57-EN8 OC 05 39 06.0 -69 30 00.0 Dor 8.50 99.90 B C NGC 2516 OC 07 58 04.0 -60 45 12.0 Car 30.00 3.80 NGC 2547 OC 08 10 09.0 -49 12 54.0 Vel 20.00 4.70 B C IC 2391 Cr 191 OC 08 39 36.0 -52 55 00.0 Vel 60.00 2.50 99.90 IC
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