Location settings
Columbus, US 40°/-83°
GMT -9
Waning14:30 - 02:01
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Deep-sky objects in Aquarius

Sky Map

The sky above you at 14:30
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.

Globular Cluster

M2
↗ 14:30 ↘ 21:20 ↑ 49°
 ☼ 6.3 ✣ 8'
A globular cluster containing hundreds of thousands of stars, located approximately 55,000 light-years away.

Planetary Nebula

NGC7293
↗ 14:30 ↘ 21:05 ↑ 29°
 ☼ 7.3 ✣ 16'
NGC7293 is a planetary nebula with apparent magnitude 7.30 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 16.3 arcseconds in the sky.

Planetary Nebula

NGC7009
↗ 14:30 ↘ 20:15 ↑ 39°
 ☼ 8 ✣ 42"
NGC7009 is a planetary nebula with apparent magnitude 8.00 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 0.7 arcseconds in the sky.

Association of stars

M73
↗ 14:30 ↘ 20:05 ↑ 37°
 ☼ 8.9 ✣ -
An asterism consisting of four stars, located approximately 2,500 light-years away in the constellation Aquarius.

Globular Cluster

M72
↗ 14:30 ↘ 20:00 ↑ 38°
 ☼ 9 ✣ 5'
A globular cluster containing hundreds of thousands of stars, located approximately 53,000 light-years away in the constellation Aquarius.

Globular Cluster

NGC7492
↗ 14:30 ↘ 22:03 ↑ 34°
 ☼ 10.5 ✣ 3'
NGC7492 is a globular cluster with apparent magnitude 10.48 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 3 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7727
↗ 14:30 ↘ 22:47 ↑ 38°
 ☼ 10.6 ✣ 4'
NGC7727 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 10.64 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 3.6 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7184
↗ 14:30 ↘ 20:38 ↑ 29°
 ☼ 11 ✣ 6'
NGC7184 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.00 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 6 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7606
↗ 14:30 ↘ 22:39 ↑ 42°
 ☼ 11 ✣ 5'
NGC7606 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.00 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 5.3 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7377
↗ 14:30 ↘ 21:17 ↑ 28°
 ☼ 11.2 ✣ 4'
NGC7377 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.19 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 3.9 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7723
↗ 14:30 ↘ 22:44 ↑ 37°
 ☼ 11.2 ✣ 3'
NGC7723 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.21 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 3.3 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7585
↗ 14:30 ↘ 22:51 ↑ 45°
 ☼ 11.5 ✣ 3'
NGC7585 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.52 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 2.6 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

IC1330
↗ 14:30 ↘ 19:47 ↑ 36°
 ☼ 11.7 ✣ 1'
IC1330 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.65 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 1.3 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

IC1342
↗ 14:30 ↘ 20:00 ↑ 36°
 ☼ 11.7 ✣ 1'
IC1342 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.66 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 1.1 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7721
↗ 14:30 ↘ 23:06 ↑ 44°
 ☼ 11.7 ✣ 3'
NGC7721 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.68 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 3.1 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7392
↗ 14:30 ↘ 21:28 ↑ 29°
 ☼ 11.8 ✣ 2'
NGC7392 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.84 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 2.2 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC6962
↗ 14:30 ↘ 20:38 ↑ 50°
 ☼ 11.9 ✣ 3'
NGC6962 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.89 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 2.7 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7218
↗ 14:30 ↘ 21:01 ↑ 33°
 ☼ 11.9 ✣ 3'
NGC7218 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.91 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 2.6 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7600
↗ 14:30 ↘ 22:42 ↑ 42°
 ☼ 12 ✣ 2'
NGC7600 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.95 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 2.1 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC7371
↗ 14:30 ↘ 21:58 ↑ 39°
 ☼ 12 ✣ 2'
NGC7371 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 12.02 in the constellation Aquarius, spanning approximately 2.1 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.