Deepsky in Spring

Inner-Galactic Objects in Spring

These pictures have been captured Nebulae and Star Clusters in our Galaxy. The spring skies hardly include inter-stellar gaseous matters because the field is far from the Milky Way, so you cannot at all appreciate diffused and/or dark nebulae.
You can see some of planetary nebulae formed by dead stars, globular clusters distributed in the Halo region of the Galaxy, and some huge and near open clusters like the Praesepe (M44) in Cancer and Mel.111 in Coma Berenices.

To Sky map in Spring

↑ Galaxies Part 1 ↑ Galaxies Part 2 Inner-Galactic Objects

M40(Double star in Ursa Major), f=1278mm, 66KB

Around Sh2-312(Diffused Nebula in Pyxis), f=80mm, 1124KB

Molecular Cloud around Polaris (Polaris Flare), f=80mm, 497KB

Molecular Cloud around M81, M82, f=105mm, 915KB

Molecular Cloud around ο UMa, f=80mm, 518KB

Planetary Nebulae

M97(Owl Nebula in Ursa Major), f=1600mm, 508KB

NGC2818(Planetary Nebula in Pyxis), f=1600mm, 106KB

NGC3132(Planetary Nebula in Vela), f=1600mm, 110KB

Jupiter Nebula(NGC3242 in Hydra), f=3500mm, 76KB

NGC4361(Planetary Nebula in Corvus), f=1600mm, 97KB

IC972(Planetary Nebula in Virgo), f=1600mm, 120KB

Sh2-290(Planetary Nebula in Cancer), f=530mm, 617KB

Sh2-313(Planetary Nebula in Hydra), f=530mm, 394KB

Abell 30(Planetary Nebula in Cancer), f=1600mm, 102KB

Abell 34(Planetary Nebula in Hydra), f=1600mm, 162KB

Abell 36(Planetary Nebula in Virgo), f=1600mm, 111KB

PK164+31.1(Planetary Nebula in Lynx), f=530mm, 449KB

PK221+461(Planetary Nebula in Leo), f=530mm, 696KB

PK238+34.1(Planetary Nebula in Hydra), f=1600mm, 81KB

ESO378-1(Planetary Nebula in Hydra), f=1600mm, 157KB

PK339+88.1 & NGC4725(Planetary Nebula & Galaxy in Coma Berenices), f=530mm, 302KB

Open Clusters

M44(The Praesepe, Cancer), f=255mm, 96KB

M48(Open Cluster in Hydra), f=850mm, 583KB

M67(Open Cluster in Cancer), f=700mm, 370KB

Mel.111(Open Cluster in Coma Berenices), f=105mm tele, 108KB

Globular Clusters

M3(Globular Cluster in Canes Venatici), f=1600mm, 57KB

M53(Globular Cluster in Coma Berenices), f=1600mm, 81KB

M68(Globular Cluster in Hydra), f=1600mm, 61KB

Intergalactic Wanderer(NGC2419 in Lynx), f=1600mm, 84KB

NGC4147(Globular Cluster in Coma Berenices), f=1000mm, 64KB

NGC5053(Globular Cluster in Coma Berenices), f=1600mm, 82KB

Omega Cluster(NGC5139 in Centaurus), f=1600mm, 97KB

NGC5466(Globular Cluster in Bootes), f=1600mm, 144KB

NGC5694(Globular Cluster in Hydra), f=1600mm, 132KB

*Galaxies in Spring Part 2 (Southern Area)*	To Preview of Galaxies(Part 2)
This section shows you galaxies distributed in the southern skies in spring. The Virgo Cluster, that extends over Virgo and Coma Berenices and contains some thousands of galaxies, is the closest galactic cluster to us. And you can enjoy some other bright galaxies of M65 & M66 in Leo on the west side of Virgo Cluster, the Sombrero Galaxy (M104) in southern part of Virgo, and so on.	To Sky map in Spring