Location settings
Columbus, US 40°/-83°
GMT -10
Waning00:52 - 01:02
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Deep-sky objects in Perseus

Sky Map

The sky above you at 00:52
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.

Open Cluster

NGC0869
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 34°
 ☼ 3.7 ✣ 14'
NGC0869 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 3.70 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 14.4 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC0884
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 35°
 ☼ 3.8 ✣ 11'
NGC0884 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 3.80 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 10.5 arcseconds in the sky.

Nebula

California Nebula (NGC1499)
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 43°
 ☼ 5 ✣ 2.7°
NGC1499 is a nebula with apparent magnitude 5.00 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 2.7 arcminutes in the sky.

Open Cluster

M34
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 31°
 ☼ 5.2 ✣ 23'
An open star cluster containing over 400 stars, located approximately 1,400 light-years away in the constellation Perseus.

Open Cluster

NGC1545
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 50°
 ☼ 6.2 ✣ 4'
NGC1545 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 6.20 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 4.2 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC1528
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 49°
 ☼ 6.4 ✣ 10'
NGC1528 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 6.40 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 9.6 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC1444
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 45°
 ☼ 6.6 ✣ 4'
NGC1444 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 6.60 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 3.6 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC1342
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 38°
 ☼ 6.7 ✣ 6'
NGC1342 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 6.70 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 6.3 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC1582
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 50°
 ☼ 7 ✣ 8'
NGC1582 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 7.00 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 7.8 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC0957
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 36°
 ☼ 7.6 ✣ 10'
NGC0957 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 7.60 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 10.2 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC0744
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 31°
 ☼ 7.9 ✣ 12'
NGC0744 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 7.90 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 11.7 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC1245
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 39°
 ☼ 8.4 ✣ 11'
NGC1245 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 8.40 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 11.4 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC1513
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 48°
 ☼ 8.4 ✣ 5'
NGC1513 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 8.40 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 5.1 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC1023
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 29°
 ☼ 9.5 ✣ 7'
NGC1023 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 9.47 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 7.4 arcseconds in the sky.

Open Cluster

NGC1496
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 48°
 ☼ 9.6 ✣ 2'
NGC1496 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 9.60 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 2.1 arcseconds in the sky.

Planetary Nebula

M76
↗ - ↘ - ↑ 27°
 ☼ 10.1 ✣ 1'
The Little Dumbbell Nebula, a planetary nebula with a bipolar structure, located approximately 2,500 light-years away in the constellation Perseus.

Open Cluster

NGC1605
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 51°
 ☼ 10.7 ✣ 3'
NGC1605 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 10.70 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 3.3 arcseconds in the sky.

Star cluster + Nebula

NGC1333
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 34°
 ☼ 10.9 ✣ 20'
NGC1333 is a star cluster + nebula with apparent magnitude 10.90 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 19.5 arcseconds in the sky.

Galaxy

NGC1058
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 29°
 ☼ 11.3 ✣ 2'
NGC1058 is a galaxy with apparent magnitude 11.25 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 2.5 arcseconds in the sky.

Planetary Nebula

IC2003
↗ 00:52 ↘ 01:02 ↑ 41°
 ☼ 11.4 ✣ 8.4"
IC2003 is a planetary nebula with apparent magnitude 11.40 in the constellation Perseus, spanning approximately 0.1 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.