The extinct constellation Musca Borealis, open cluster Collinder 464, and spiral galaxy NGC 2403
January 10–17, 2013: The extinct constellation Musca Borealis the Northern Fly is an
excellent target
for naked-eye and binocular observers, open cluster Collinder 464 in Camelopardalis offers
small-telescope owners nice views, and large-telescope owners can seek
out spiral galaxy NGC 2403 in Camelopardalis.
Published:
January 10, 2013
 Two of the three objects this week — open cluster Collinder 464 and spiral galaxy NGC 2403 — lie within the confines of the constellation Camelopardalis the Giraffe. Astronomy: Roen Kelly Each week, Astronomy magazine Senior Editor Michael E. Bakich, a
master at explaining how to observe, posts a podcast about three or more
objects or events you can see in the sky.
Targets for January 10–17, 2013 Naked eye: The extinct constellation Musca Borealis Small telescope: Open cluster Collinder 464 Large telescope: Spiral galaxy NGC 2403 |
Registration is FREE and takes only a few minutes to complete. Registered members get access to these great online features:
- Participate in our forums and online community
- Comment on articles
- Receive our e-mail newsletter
- Manage your account online
- Much more!
|
Already registered?
Login to view this article
|
Haven't registered yet?
Register below
|