| NGC3377 / Galaxy, type E5-6 |
| R.A. | 10h 47m 42.3s (2000.0) |
| Dec. | +13°59' 08" (2000.0) |
| Apparent Size | 5.2×2.9' |
| Radial Velocity | +692km/s |
| Magnitude | 11.2 |
| Distance | 11 million light yrs. |
| Group of Galaxies | Leo I Group |
| Other IDs | UGC 5899, CGCG 66-16 MCG +2-28-9, PGC 32249 |
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| NGC3367 / Galaxy, type SB(rs)c I-II |
| R.A. | 10h 46m 34.8s (2000.0) |
| Dec. | +13°45' 07" (2000.0) |
| Apparent Size | 2.5×2.1' |
| Radial Velocity | +2879km/s |
| Magnitude | 12.1 |
| Distance | 113 million light yrs. |
| Group of Galaxies | - |
| Other IDs | UGC 5880, CGCG 66-11 MCG +2-28-5, PGC 32178 IRAS 10439+1400 |
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NGC3377 is a small elliptical galaxy located in the central region of Leo, about 2 degrees north of M105.
It is a member of the Leo I Galaxy Group and lies at a distance of approximately 11 million light-years.
The galaxy has a fairly flattened elliptical shape, and no distinct internal structure can be discerned.
About 7 arcminutes northwest of NGC3377 lies its extremely faint companion galaxy NGC3377A, which has an apparent diameter of about 2 arcminutes and a brightness of around 15th magnitude.
In the lower-right corner of the field, about 20 arcminutes southwest of NGC3377, the barred spiral galaxy NGC3367 can be seen.
It is a compact system with a size of roughly 2.5 arcminutes and is located at a distance about ten times greater than that of NGC3377.
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