| NGC936 / Galaxy, type SB(rs)0+ |
| R.A. | 02h 27m 37.4s (2000.0) |
| Dec. | -01°09' 17" (2000.0) |
| Apparent Size | 4.7×4.0' |
| Radial Velocity | +1400km/s |
| Magnitude | 11.1 |
| Distance | 60 million light yrs. |
| Group of Galaxies | NGC936 Group |
| Other IDs | UGC 1929, CGCG 388-18 MCG +0-7-17, PGC 9359 |
|
| NGC941 / Galaxy, type SAB(rs)c |
| R.A. | 02h 28m 27.9s (2000.0) |
| Dec. | -01°09' 07" (2000.0) |
| Apparent Size | 2.6×1.9' |
| Radial Velocity | +1580km/s |
| Magnitude | 12.9 |
| Distance | 60 million light yrs. |
| Group of Galaxies | NGC936 Group |
| Other IDs | UGC 1954, CGCG 388-23 MCG +0-7-22, IRAS 2259-122 PGC 9414 |
|
This image shows you two galaxies positioned about 3 degrees northeast of Mira, a famous variable star glittering at the neck of Cetus,
right and left ones are NGC936 and NGC941, respectively.
NGC936 is a barred galaxy with a dimmed elliptic light surrounding, has a size of a bit smaller than 5 arc minutes.
Another one of NGC941, lying at about 10 arc minutes east from NGC936, is an indistinct spiral with a diameter of about 3 arc minutes.
They're forming a small-scaled galaxy group with tiny companion galaxies, distance is about 60 million light years.
|