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NGC 80 galaxy group image
This is an image of the NGC 80 galaxy group in Andromeda which has 13 confirmed members at an approximate distance of 260M light-years. NGC 80 is the large, bright lenticular galaxy to the upper right and is the ¡°lead¡± member of the group based on its size and brightness. The lenticular galaxy to its lower-left has some unusual shell/disk structures of dust and gas. The two most striking galaxies below center are undergoing tidal interaction - NGC 90 is the distorted blue spiral galaxy and NGC 93 is the reddish, dusty spiral galaxy below it.? The image was captured during 3 nights in October 2023 under average conditions using a 12.5" PlaneWave scope and a QSI-640ws camera at f/8 for a final LRGB integration of 20 hours.
Thanks for looking, Bruce W. |
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A wonderful image Bruce.? Most pleasing. Clear skies,? Kevin From: "bw msg01" <bw_msg01@...> To: "QSI-CCD" <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, November 2, 2023 12:03:26 PM Subject: [QSI-CCD] NGC 80 galaxy group image This is an image of the NGC 80 galaxy group in Andromeda which has 13 confirmed members at an approximate distance of 260M light-years. NGC 80 is the large, bright lenticular galaxy to the upper right and is the ¡°lead¡± member of the group based on its size and brightness. The lenticular galaxy to its lower-left has some unusual shell/disk structures of dust and gas. The two most striking galaxies below center are undergoing tidal interaction - NGC 90 is the distorted blue spiral galaxy and NGC 93 is the reddish, dusty spiral galaxy below it.? The image was captured during 3 nights in October 2023 under average conditions using a 12.5" PlaneWave scope and a QSI-640ws camera at f/8 for a final LRGB integration of 20 hours. Thanks for looking, Bruce W. |
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýBruce,
That is one gorgeous image, so much of interest throughout the frame.
Geof
From: [email protected] <[email protected]> on behalf of bw <bw_msg01@...>
This is an image of the NGC 80 galaxy group in Andromeda which has 13 confirmed members at an approximate distance of 260M light-years. NGC 80 is the large, bright lenticular galaxy to the upper right and is the ¡°lead¡± member of the group based on its size
and brightness. The lenticular galaxy to its lower-left has some unusual shell/disk structures of dust and gas. The two most striking galaxies below center are undergoing tidal interaction - NGC 90 is the distorted blue spiral galaxy and NGC 93 is the reddish,
dusty spiral galaxy below it.? The image was captured during 3 nights in October 2023 under average conditions using a 12.5" PlaneWave scope and a QSI-640ws camera at f/8 for a final LRGB integration of 20 hours.Sent: Thursday, November 2, 2023 4:03 pm To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: [QSI-CCD] NGC 80 galaxy group image ?
Thanks for looking, Bruce W. |
Hi, Bruce,
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Yes this is a particularly gorgeous grouping, and you have certainly done it justice! I imaged it several years ago, and it is my computer wallpaper :-) But my UK skies can't hope to match SkyPi, so not the fine detail you have obtained. Well done, and thank you for sharing. Cheers, Peter PS My web site is down, has been for a couple of weeks, so I can't point you at my humble effort. Approx. 55 deg N, 2 deg W (Northumberland, UK) On 02/11/2023 16:03, bw wrote:
This is an image of the NGC 80 galaxy group in Andromeda which has 13 confirmed members at an approximate distance of 260M light-years. NGC 80 is the large, bright lenticular galaxy to the upper right and is the ¡°lead¡± member of the group based on its size and brightness. The lenticular galaxy to its lower-left has some unusual shell/disk structures of dust and gas. The two most striking galaxies below center are undergoing tidal interaction - NGC 90 is the distorted blue spiral galaxy and NGC 93 is the reddish, dusty spiral galaxy below it.? The image was captured during 3 nights in October 2023 under average conditions using a 12.5" PlaneWave scope and a QSI-640ws camera at f/8 for a final LRGB integration of 20 hours. |
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