
NGC 5529 - Wikipedia
NGC 5529 is an edge-on intermediate spiral galaxy [2] in the constellation Boötes. It is located approximately 144 million light-years (44 megaparsecs) away and was discovered by William …
Webb Deep-Sky Society: Galaxy of the Month: NGC5529
The galaxy that distorted NGC 5529 no longer appears to be in the field with it. Observations using the Infrared satellite ISO showed that NGC 5529 appears to have the largest known halo …
NGC 5529 - Intermediate Spiral Galaxy in Boötes - TheSkyLive
NGC 5529 is a Intermediate Spiral Galaxy in the Boötes constellation. NGC 5529 is situated north of the celestial equator and, as such, it is more easily visible from the northern hemisphere. …
NGC 5529 - Experienced Deep Sky Imaging - Cloudy Nights
2019年4月27日 · NGC 5529 (UGC 9127 and others) is an edge-on spiral galaxy located approximately 127 million light-years away in Canes Venatici. The galaxy has several …
NGC5529 - Stellar Scenes
NGC5529 is a medium-sized spiral galaxy positioned at 4 degrees southwest of gamma Bootis. The galaxy has a typical edge-on features with a length of 6 arc minutes and a thickness of …
NGC5529 (Galaxy) - In-The-Sky.org
From Virginia Beach , NGC5529 is visible in the morning sky, becoming accessible around 21:57, when it reaches an altitude of 21° above your north-eastern horizon. It will then reach its …
NGC 5529 | NOIRLab
2014年10月4日 · ngc 5529 This edge-on spiral galaxy is located in the constellation Bootes. This image was taken as part of Advanced Observing Program (AOP) program at Kitt Peak Visitor …
NGC 5529, NGC 5527(銀河・うしかい座) - orio.blog
2019年10月4日 · NGC 5529は、あまり注目されることはありませんが、比較的大きなエッジオン銀河です。 その西側の腕は歪んで乱れていることがわかります。 これは、近傍にあ …
NGC 5529 | galaxy in Bootes | New General Catalogue
< NGC List NGC 5529. NGC 5529 is a mixed spiral galaxy located in the constellation of Bootes. The NGC is a catalog of 7,840 nebulae, star clusters, and galaxies. Here are the key stats on …
Galactic Smirk – Astronomy Sketch of the Day - ASOD
NGC 5529 is the thin sliver of light at the center. This 11.9 magnitude spiral covers a 6′ by 0′.7 patch of sky with that part west of the core appearing brighter than its counterpart to the east.