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The Large Sagittarius Star Cloud is the brightest visible region of the Milky Way galaxy, a portion of the central bulge seen around the thick dust of the Great Rift which lines the northwest edge. It should not be confused with the nearby Small Sagittarius Star Cloud , which lies about 10° to the north. [ 1 ]
HD 166191 is a young late-F or early G-type star in the constellation Sagittarius. It is surrounded by a large amount of dust. [2] [6] In 2019 it was reported in the Astronomer's Telegram that the star had brightened in the infrared, as was seen from Spitzer observations. [7] A study was published in 2022, reporting on the result of a follow-up ...
Sagittarius contains two well-known star clouds, both considered fine binocular objects. The Large Sagittarius Star Cloud is the brightest visible region of the Milky Way. It is a portion of the central bulge of the galaxy seen around the thick dust of the Great Rift , and is the innermost galactic structure that can be observed in visible ...
V348 Sagittarii is a peculiar variable star in the southern constellation of Sagittarius, abbreviated V348 Sgr. It ranges in brightness from an apparent visual magnitude of 11.2 down to 18.4, [ 2 ] requiring a telescope to view.
Sagittarius (constellation)}} is a {}-based template to be used at the bottom of articles about astronomical objects beyond the Solar System, located in the constellation of Sagittarius. The template is divided into categories of stars , star clusters , nebulae , exoplanets , galaxies , galaxy clusters , and a miscellaneous "other" category.
Sagittarius Star Cloud can refer to either: Large Sagittarius Star Cloud; Small Sagittarius Star Cloud This page was last edited on 25 ...
Pistol Star: V4647: 17 h 46 m 15.3 s: −28° 50′ 04″ 25000: LBV: hypergiant; member of the Quintuplet star cluster: LBV 1806-20: 18 h 08 m 40.3 s: −20° 24′ 41″ 28000: LBV: luminous blue variable; member of the 1806-20 cluster WR 102ea: 17 h 46 m 15.13 s: −28° 49′ 37.0″ 26000: Wolf–Rayet star; member of the Quintuplet star ...
NGC 6520 is an open cluster of stars in the southern constellation of Sagittarius, [5] about 4° to the east of the Galactic Center. [3] With an apparent visual magnitude of 7.6 and an angular size of 6.0′, it can be viewed with binoculars or a small telescope.