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Waning18:33 - 04:53
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Deep-sky objects in Andromeda

Sky Map

The sky above you at 18:33
This interactive sky map shows the positions of the brightest celestial objects from your location. Move it horizontally to follow how their positions change through the night.

Galaxy

Andromeda Galaxy (M31)
↗ 18:33 ↘ 03:45 ↑ 49°
 ☼ 3.4 ✣ 3°
The Andromeda Galaxy, the nearest spiral galaxy to the Milky Way, containing over a trillion stars, located approximately 2.537 million light-years away.

Open Cluster

NGC7686
↗ 18:33 ↘ 02:32 ↑ 41°
 ☼ 5.6 ✣ 4'
NGC7686 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 5.60 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 3.6 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC0752
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:53 ↑ 52°
 ☼ 5.7 ✣ 39'
NGC0752 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 5.70 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 39 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

M32
↗ 18:33 ↘ 03:45 ↑ 49°
 ☼ 8.1 ✣ 8'
A satellite galaxy of the Andromeda Galaxy, containing approximately 3 billion stars, located approximately 2.537 million light-years away.

Galaxy

M110
↗ 18:33 ↘ 03:42 ↑ 48°
 ☼ 8.2 ✣ 16'
M110 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 8.15 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 16.2 arcseconds in the sky.

Planetary Nebula

NGC7662
↗ 18:33 ↘ 02:28 ↑ 47°
 ☼ 8.3 ✣ 16.8"
NGC7662 is a planetary nebula with apparent magnitude 8.30 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 0.3 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC0956
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:53 ↑ 45°
 ☼ 8.9 ✣ 5'
NGC0956 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 8.90 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 4.5 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0891
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:53 ↑ 48°
 ☼ 10 ✣ 13'
NGC0891 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 10.01 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 13 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0404
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:11 ↑ 54°
 ☼ 10.6 ✣ 3'
NGC0404 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 10.55 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 3.4 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7640
↗ 18:33 ↘ 02:24 ↑ 49°
 ☼ 11 ✣ 8'
NGC7640 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.01 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 8.1 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

IC0239
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:53 ↑ 51°
 ☼ 11.2 ✣ 4'
IC0239 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.20 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 4.3 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0529
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:27 ↑ 55°
 ☼ 12.1 ✣ 2'
NGC0529 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.13 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 2.2 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0214
↗ 18:33 ↘ 03:43 ↑ 65°
 ☼ 12.2 ✣ 2'
NGC0214 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.21 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 1.9 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0828
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:53 ↑ 51°
 ☼ 12.2 ✣ 3'
NGC0828 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.24 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 2.9 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0910
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:53 ↑ 48°
 ☼ 12.3 ✣ 2'
NGC0910 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.25 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 1.8 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0080
↗ 18:33 ↘ 03:23 ↑ 68°
 ☼ 12.3 ✣ 2'
NGC0080 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.30 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 1.8 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0536
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:28 ↑ 55°
 ☼ 12.4 ✣ 3'
NGC0536 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.37 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 2.9 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0753
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:53 ↑ 54°
 ☼ 12.4 ✣ 1'
NGC0753 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.41 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 1.4 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0252
↗ 18:33 ↘ 03:50 ↑ 62°
 ☼ 12.5 ✣ 2'
NGC0252 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.49 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 1.6 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC0818
↗ 18:33 ↘ 04:53 ↑ 51°
 ☼ 12.5 ✣ 2'
NGC0818 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.51 in the constellation Andromeda, spanning approximately 2.2 arcseconds in the sky.

Data Credits

The deep-sky information on this page comes from the OpenNGC project developed by Matteo Verga. OpenNGC provides detailed catalog data for nebulae, galaxies, clusters and other deep-sky objects.

For details or contributions, visit the official repository: OpenNGC GitHub.