| B292 / Dark Nebula |
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| R.A. | 18h 00m 36.0s (2000.0) |
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| Dec. | -33°21' 00" (2000.0) |
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| Apparent Size | 60.0' |
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| Real Size | N/A |
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| Magnitude | - |
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| Distance | N/A |
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| B295 / Dark Nebulat |
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| R.A. | 18h 04m 06.0s (2000.0) |
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| Dec. | -31°10' 00" (2000.0) |
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| Apparent Size | 50.0' |
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| Real Size | N/A |
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| Magnitude | - |
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| Distance | N/A |
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This image captures the region near the boundary between Sagittarius and Scorpius, right in the midst of the summer Milky Way low in the southern sky, using a medium-ranged telephoto lens.
The galactic equator runs diagonally across the right side of the frame.
This area points towards the center of the Milky Way galaxy, where intricate, web-like dark nebulae drift against the bright glow of the Milky Way.
Among them, the two dark nebulae B292 and B295, located south of γ Sagittarii, are prominent and span about 50 to 60 arc minutes.
Using binoculars, you can enjoy a spectacular view of these dark nebulae along with the two large open clusters M6 and M7 seen to their southwest.
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Objects around B292, B295
Italic indicates #'s of open clusters |
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