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Observation Settings

Or select it on the map:
This Earth map fragment is intended to illustrate celestial motion across the sky, emphasizing both bearing and elevational perspectives. The map's center point corresponds to the transit, showcasing celestial objects at their highest point, while elevation gradually decreases towards the map edges. This dynamic representation offers insights into the changing positions of celestial bodies with a focus on their bearing and elevational trajectories.
Your location: Columbus, United States
Timezone:
Latitude:
39.9625
Longitude:
-83.0061

Double Stars: Exploring the Night Sky’s Celestial Pairs

Sky Map

Celectial bearing and elevation at 00:35
Double stars are fascinating celestial pairs that appear close together in the night sky. Whether they are bound by gravity or simply aligned by chance, these stars captivate observers with their proximity and contrasting brightness or color.
On this page, we provide a comprehensive guide to double stars, featuring their coordinates, brightness, and separation. Perfect for amateur astronomers and seasoned stargazers alike, double stars offer an accessible and rewarding way to explore the beauty of the cosmos.

16224+3348

Multiple Star System

16224+3348
↗ 00:35 ↘ 09:41 ↑ 84°
☼ 5.39/5.58 ✣ 6'
6-star star system in the constellation Corona Borealis with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 5.39 and 5.58, separated by 6.2 arcminutes.
More about 16224+3348

17322+5511

Double Star

17322+5511
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 75°
☼ 4.87/4.90 ✣ 1'
Double star system in the constellation Draco with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.87 and 4.90, separated by 1.2 arcminute.
More about 17322+5511

19287+2440

Double Star

19287+2440
↗ 00:35 ↘ 12:01 ↑ 75°
☼ 4.61/5.93 ✣ 7'
Double star system in the constellation Vulpecula with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.61 and 5.93, separated by 6.6 arcminutes.
More about 19287+2440

12417-0127

Multiple Star System

12417-0127
↗ 00:35 ↘ 04:54 ↑ 33°
☼ 3.48/3.53 ✣ 7"
9-star star system in the constellation Virgo with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 3.48 and 3.53, separated by 6.5 arcseconds.
More about 12417-0127

18562+0412

Multiple Star System

18562+0412
↗ 00:35 ↘ 10:12 ↑ 54°
☼ 4.59/4.93 ✣ 22"
Quadruple star system in the constellation Serpens with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.59 and 4.93, separated by 22.1 arcseconds.
More about 18562+0412

12492+8325

Triple Star System

12492+8325
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 45°
☼ 5.29/5.74 ✣ 22"
Triple star system in the constellation Camelopardalis with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 5.29 and 5.74, separated by 22 arcseconds.
More about 12492+8325

17053+5428

Multiple Star System

17053+5428
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 75°
☼ 5.66/5.69 ✣ 4"
Quadruple star system in the constellation Draco with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 5.66 and 5.69, separated by 4.4 arcseconds.
More about 17053+5428

17419+7209

Multiple Star System

17419+7209
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 58°
☼ 4.60/5.59 ✣ 32"
6-star star system in the constellation Draco with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.60 and 5.59, separated by 32 arcseconds.
More about 17419+7209

20467+1607

Triple Star System

20467+1607
↗ 00:35 ↘ 12:44 ↑ 63°
☼ 4.36/5.03 ✣ 12"
Triple star system in the constellation Delphinus with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.36 and 5.03, separated by 12 arcseconds.
More about 20467+1607

18015+2136

Double Star

18015+2136
↗ 00:35 ↘ 10:21 ↑ 72°
☼ 4.85/5.20 ✣ 6"
Double star system in the constellation Hercules with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.85 and 5.20, separated by 6.1 arcseconds.
More about 18015+2136

16044-1122

Multiple Star System

16044-1122
↗ 00:35 ↘ 06:28 ↑ 39°
☼ 4.84/4.86 ✣ 1"
Quadruple star system in the constellation Scorpius with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.84 and 4.86, separated by 1.2 arcseconds.
More about 16044-1122

14411+1344

Triple Star System

14411+1344
↗ 00:35 ↘ 06:31 ↑ 62°
☼ 4.46/4.55 ✣ 1"
Triple star system in the constellation Bootes with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.46 and 4.55, separated by 1 arcsecond.
More about 14411+1344

12560+3819

Multiple Star System

12560+3819
↗ 00:35 ↘ 06:45 ↑ 60°
☼ 2.85/5.52 ✣ 22"
Quadruple star system in the constellation Canes Venatici with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 2.85 and 5.52, separated by 22 arcseconds.
More about 12560+3819

14407+1625

Triple Star System

14407+1625
↗ 00:35 ↘ 06:41 ↑ 64°
☼ 4.88/5.79 ✣ 7"
Triple star system in the constellation Bootes with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.88 and 5.79, separated by 7 arcseconds.
More about 14407+1625

11182+3132

Multiple Star System

11182+3132
↗ 00:35 ↘ 04:54 ↑ 39°
☼ 4.33/4.80 ✣ 3"
5-star star system in the constellation Ursa Major with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.33 and 4.80, separated by 2.6 arcseconds.
More about 11182+3132

15394+3638

Double Star

15394+3638
↗ 00:35 ↘ 09:16 ↑ 87°
☼ 4.96/5.91 ✣ 6"
Double star system in the constellation Corona Borealis with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.96 and 5.91, separated by 5.5 arcseconds.
More about 15394+3638

15348+1032

Multiple Star System

15348+1032
↗ 00:35 ↘ 07:13 ↑ 61°
☼ 4.17/5.16 ✣ 3"
5-star star system in the constellation Serpens with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.17 and 5.16, separated by 3.4 arcseconds.
More about 15348+1032

09521+5404

Double Star

09521+5404
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 34°
☼ 5.28/5.39 ✣ 0"
Double star system in the constellation Ursa Major with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 5.28 and 5.39, separated by 0.4 arcseconds.
More about 09521+5404

15232+3017

Multiple Star System

15232+3017
↗ 00:35 ↘ 08:23 ↑ 80°
☼ 5.64/5.95 ✣ 1"
5-star star system in the constellation Corona Borealis with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 5.64 and 5.95, separated by 1.1 arcseconds.
More about 15232+3017

21446+2539

Triple Star System

21446+2539
↗ 00:35 ↘ 14:21 ↑ 62°
☼ 4.94/5.04 ✣ 0"
Triple star system in the constellation Pegasus with primary and secondary components of magnitudes 4.94 and 5.04, separated by 0.3 arcseconds.
More about 21446+2539