Autumn Nebulae
Autumn brings a mix of well-known and less-visited nebulae that bridge the transition from summer’s richness to winter’s brilliance. This season is perfect for those looking to observe nebulae under darker skies, as longer nights provide excellent conditions. Autumn nebulae may not be as numerous as in other seasons, but they offer unique structures and fascinating shapes to discover.Sky Map
Celestial bearing and elevation at 02:24
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.
M34
Open Cluster
An open star cluster containing over 400 stars, located approximately 1,400 light-years away in the constellation Perseus.
NGC0654
Open Cluster
NGC0654 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 6.50 in the constellation Cassiopeia, spanning approximately 6.3 arcseconds in the sky.
IC1848
Star cluster + Nebula
IC1848 is a star cluster + nebula with apparent magnitude 6.50 in the constellation Cassiopeia, spanning approximately 40 arcseconds in the sky.
IC1805
Star cluster + Nebula
IC1805 is a star cluster + nebula with apparent magnitude 6.50 in the constellation Cassiopeia, spanning approximately 1 arcminute in the sky.
NGC1027
Open Cluster
NGC1027 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 6.70 in the constellation Cassiopeia, spanning approximately 7.8 arcseconds in the sky.
NGC1502
Open Cluster
NGC1502 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 6.90 in the constellation Camelopardalis, spanning approximately 10.2 arcseconds in the sky.
NGC0663
Open Cluster
NGC0663 is an open cluster with apparent magnitude 7.10 in the constellation Cassiopeia, spanning approximately 6 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.