M 65 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Leo, lying about 27.0 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed early March.
M 65 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Leo, lying about 27.0 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed early March.
The Hamburger Galaxy is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Leo, located about 38.8 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed early March.
The Surfboard Galaxy is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major, located about 27.1 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed early March.
Galaxy season has begun. This year, I’m kicking it off with the Surfboard Galaxy and the Baader Travel Companion.
M 105 is an elliptical galaxy in the constellation Leo, located about 26.4 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed early March.
M 96 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Leo, lying about 34.0 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed early March.
M 95 is a barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Leo, located about 32.6 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed early March.
Markarian’s Chain is a visually striking alignment of galaxies in the Virgo constellation, showcasing a series of gravitationally interacting galaxies, such as Messier 84 and Messier 86. It reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight around mid April.
The Garland Galaxy is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major, located about 12.4 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed mid February.
The Firework Galaxy is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Cygnus, located about 17.9 million light-years away, and reaches its annual culmination at astronomical midnight and is best observed late July.