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The left somewhat elongated part is cataloged under IC 1537.
Martin Bernardi, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The cloud is the small Magellanic Cloud NGC 292.
The globular cluster above is NGC 104 (47 Tucanae).
The spherical cluster on the left is NGC 362 (C104).
In the cloud there is also NGC 346 (upper big blue spot) and NGC 371 (lower blue spot).
The star cluster NGC 371 is surrounded by the emission nebula N76A.
In the upper left is the star cluster NGC 288.
In the center is NGC 253 (C65).
In the upper left is the star cluster NGC 288.
In the center is NGC 253 (C65).
Martin Bernardi, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The cloud is the small Magellanic cloud NGC 292.
The globular cluster above is NGC 104 (47 Tucanae).
The globular cluster to the left is NGC 362 (C104).
In the cloud there is also NGC 346 (upper big blue spot) and NGC 371 (lower blue spot).
The star cluster NGC 371 is surrounded by the emission nebula N76A.
Above is the galaxy NGC 1055.
The small white dot in the right spiral arm is NGC 1097A.
The small galaxy at the left end of the spiral arm is NGC 1232A (PGC 11834).
Lithopsian, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
NGC 1313A is visible in the lower left corner.
On the right the large galaxy is NGC 1316 (Arp 154).
Directly to the left is NGC 1317.
Centered on the left edge is NGC 1326.
Below that in the left corner is the pair of galaxies NGC 1326A (top) and NGC 1326B (bottom).
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
SteveCameronBird, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
On the left edge NGC 1365 can be seen.
On the right the large galaxy is NGC 1399 with the galaxy NGC 1404 above it.
In the lower right corner is NGC 1380 with the optical galaxy pair NGC 1374 and NGC 1375 to its left.
To the right of the center of the image is NGC 1387.
On the left edge NGC 1365 can be seen.
On the right the large galaxy is NGC 1399 with the galaxy NGC 1404 above it.
In the lower right corner is NGC 1380 with the optical galaxy pair NGC 1374 and NGC 1375 to its left.
To the right of the center of the image is NGC 1387.
On the left edge NGC 1365 can be seen.
On the right the large galaxy is NGC 1399 with the galaxy NGC 1404 above it.
In the lower right corner is NGC 1380 with the optical galaxy pair NGC 1374 and NGC 1375 to its left.
To the right of the center of the image is NGC 1387.
Adam Block, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
On the left edge NGC 1365 can be seen.
On the right the large galaxy is NGC 1399 with the galaxy NGC 1404 above it.
In the lower right corner is NGC 1380 with the optical galaxy pair NGC 1374 and NGC 1375 to its left.
To the right of the center of the image is NGC 1387.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
In the center of the image is NGC 1553.
Above it is NGC 1549.
In the lower right is NGC 1546.
On the lower left, the slim galaxy, is IC 2058.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
In the center of the image is NGC 1553.
Above it is NGC 1549.
In the lower right is NGC 1546.
On the lower left, the slim galaxy, is IC 2058.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
The large nebula area is divided into NGC 1760 (long slim nebula on the right), NGC 1763 (large nebula in the center), NGC 1769 (lower right), and NGC 1773 (small nebula at the bottom).
In the center of this nebula area is the star cluster NGC 1761.
To the left below the center of the image is the spherical Star cluster NGC 1783.
The large nebula area is divided into NGC 1760 (long slim nebula on the right), NGC 1763 (large nebula in the center), NGC 1769 (lower right), and NGC 1773 (small nebula at the bottom).
In the center of this nebula area is the star cluster NGC 1761.
To the left below the center of the image is the spherical Star cluster NGC 1783.
ESO, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool (nachbearbeitet mit PixInsight und Gimp)
The star cluster right above is NGC 1810.
The star cluster above left is KMHK 507.
The star cluster left below is composed of BRHT 27a and BRHT 27b.
The small star cluster right below is BSDL 486.
NASA Hubble, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
In the center is the Tarantula Nebula NGC 2070 and above it is the Star cluster NGC 2044 above which in turn is the supernova SN 1987A. To the left is star cluster NGC 2042, and to the right is star cluster NGC 2050.
Diagonally to the upper right, the bright nebula, is the small emission nebula NGC 2048.
Below the Tarantula Nebula, the white dot, is the star cluster NGC 2100.
To the right of the Tarantula Nebula is the emission nebula NGC 2074 and directly below it, in the black hole, is the open star cluster NGC 2081 surrounded by nebulae.
Next to it the second of the three clouds is a collection of the emission nebulae NGC 2077, NGC 2080, NGC 2085, NGC 2086 and IC 2145 and to the right of it, the third cloud is a collection of the emission nebulae NGC 2078, NGC 2079, NGC 2083, NGC 2084 and NGC 2084e.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool (nachbearbeitet mit PixInsight und Gimp)
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The complete nebula is Sh2-311.
The lower bright region is the star forming area with the open cluster NGC 2467.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
ESO/Digitized Sky Survey 2. Acknowledgement: Davide De Martin, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
The nebula in the center is Gum 15.
Bottom left the large nebula is RCW 33 To the right is the Star cluster NGC 2671.
Top right the large nebula is RCW 27 (BRAN 166) with the small planetary nebula Vo 3 (PN G260.1+00.2, PK 260+00.2).
The remains of the Vela supernova can still be seen in the lower right.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
ESO and Joe DePasquale, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
The upper part of the large nebula is IC 2944 (Running Chicken Nebula) with the embedded star cluster .
Diagonally left below is surely emission nebula IC 2948.
The very bright star is Lambda Centauri.
Top right of IC 2944 is Gum 39 (Ced 116).
Directly below is IC 2872.
Bottom right is Gum 41 (RCW 61).
In the upper right are the nebulae NGC 3603 and NGC 3576.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The bright star is Gamma Muscae.
The dark cloud is the Dark Doodad Nebula.
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Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
On the left the large galaxy is C83 (NGC 4945).
On the right edge of the image is NGC 4976.
On the left the large galaxy is C83 (NGC 4945).
On the right edge of the image is NGC 4976.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Dylan O' Donnell, deography.com, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
Jose Mtanous, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
ESO, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
Judy Schmidt from USA, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The bright star next to it is HD 119834.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
San Esteban, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
In the upper right is NGC 5927.
Bottom left is NGC 5946.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool (nachbearbeitet mit PixInsight und Gimp)
RCW 99 can be seen in the center of the picture.
The open cluster in the upper left is Trumpler 23.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Giuseppe Donatiello, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
The red nebula at the top is Sh2-9 with the star Sigma Scorpii (Alniyat) in the center and the reflection nebula vdB 104.
The yellow star on the lower right is Alpha Scorpii (Antares) with the nebula vdB 107.
The large star cluster at upper right is M4 and just below it is the small star cluster NGC 6144.
The blue nebula at the bottom is IC 4605.
The large blue nebula on the left is IC 4604 (with the embedded star Rho Ophiuchi).
The dark nebula starting in the center and running to the lower left is LDN 1688, the dark nebula in the lower center is LDN 1689.
On the upper right is the star cluster NGC 6134.
Below center left is NGC 6167.
Giuseppe Donatiello, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
The red nebula at the top is Sh2-9 with the star Sigma Scorpii (Alniyat) in the center and the reflection nebula vdB 104.
The yellow star at lower right is Alpha Scorpii (Antares) with nebula vdB 107.
The large star cluster at upper right is M4 and just below it is the small star cluster NGC 6144.
The blue nebula at the bottom is IC 4605.
The large blue nebula on the left is IC 4604 (with the embedded star Rho Ophiuchi).
The dark nebula starting in the center and running to the lower left is LDN 1688, and the dark nebula in the lower center is LDN 1689.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
On the upper right is the star cluster NGC 6134.
To the left below center is NGC 6167.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
On the left is the emission nebula Sh2-4.
On the right is the star cluster NGC 6318.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
NASA Hubble Space Telescope, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
ESO, F. Ferraro (University of Bologna), CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The bright star is Gamma Scorpii (G Sco, Fuyue).
Judy Schmidt from Fresh Meadows, NY, USA, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
NGC 6496 is considered an extremely metal-rich star cluster.
Jschulman555, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Bottom left is the star cluster NGC 6528.
Jschulman555, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
In the upper right is the star cluster NGC 6522.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool (nachbearbeitet mit PixInsight und Gimp)
The large star cloud at the top is M24, which contains the star cluster NGC 6603 at the top and SH2-39 diagonally below it. The upper red nebula area is Sh2-41.
The dark nebula at the top is Barnard 92 and to the left you can see the lower end of Barnard 93.
The small red nebula is IC 1284 with the bright star HD 167815 in the center.
Directly above, the fainter red nebula, is IC 1283.
Just to the right are the two reflection nebulae NGC 6589 (the upper) and NGC 6590 (vdB 119) (the lower).
The nebula area to the lower right is Sh2-35.
On the left the large Nebula is IC 4703 (Eagle Nebula: 70'x50' extent). It contains the open star cluster M16 (NGC 6611: 7' extent).
The right nebula is M17 with NGC 6618 (below (Gum 81a)) and the faint nebulae IC 4706 and IC 4707 (together Gum 81b) directly above it, and the small nebula Sh2-47 above it.
On the right edge, the star cluster M18 can be seen.
In the upper right corner is IC 4701.
Centered between M16 and M17 is RCW 161 and below it the HII area Gum 82.
Right below M16 is Sh2-48 and below M17 is RCW 159.
At the very bottom center of the edge is Sh2-50, and to its left is Sh2-53.
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
On the left is the planetary nebula IC 1295.
On the right is the globular cluster NGC 6712.
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The star cluster on the upper right is NGC 6723 (Candelabra cluster).
In the center of the image to the left of the two large reflection nebulae is C68.
The upper blue reflection nebula is NGC 6726.
The lower blue reflection nebula is IC 4812.
The blue star to the right is Epsilon Coronae Australis and the blue star to the far left is Gamma Coronae Australis. They belong to the zodiacal sign southern crown.
The blue star far right is V686 Coronae Australis.
NGC 6744 has an irregular companion galaxy designated NGC 6744A (upper left arm lying across the spiral).
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Starhopper, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Stephen Rahn from Macon, GA, USA, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
In the center of the image is the small galaxy IC 5264.
To the right of it is IC 1459.
At the left edge of the image is NGC 7418.