IC
Chuck Ayoub, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The nebula is NGC 281.
In the center is the open cluster IC 1590, which is causing the nebula to glow.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
The small dot below IC 18 is the elliptical galaxy IC 19. Together they form Arp 100.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
The small dot below IC 18 is the elliptical galaxy IC 19. Together they form Arp 100.
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The very bright star is named Gamma Cassiopeiae and is classified as vdB 5.
The entire nebula complex is classified as Sh2-185 (consisting of IC 59 and IC 63).
The very bright star is named Gamma Cassiopeiae and is classified as vdB 5.
The entire nebula complex is classified as Sh2-185 (consisting of IC 59 and IC 63).
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
IC 162 lies in the center of the image.
Immediately to its left is PGC 6653 and at the top of the image is PGC 6654.
In the upper right corner is PGC 6634.
Right beside IC 162 is IC 161.
The SIMBAD and Skymap coordinates are not set up correctly for Arp 228. They point to the object IC 161 to the right of it. Vizier has the correct coordinates deposited.
To the right of the center of the image is the elliptical galaxy NGC 680.
Directly to the right is NGC 678.
Left below the center of the image is IC 167 (Arp 31) and diagonally right below it is NGC 691.
At the top left of the screen is NGC 697 (NGC 674).
Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona, CC BY-SA 3.0 US, via Wikimedia Commons
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 are the Pleiades (M45).
The adjacent blue nebula above is IC 353 with the emission nebula IC 360 to the left and the associated Baby Eagle Nebula LBN 777.
The blue nebula below the Pleiades on the left is IC 354.
The nebula area below the Pleiades is IC 341.
For distance we make the assumption that the reflection nebula is associated with M45 (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/IC_341).
The very bright star above IC 348 is Atik (Omicron Persei).
At the far lower right the dark nebula is LDN 1468.
The nebula is the right next to the star Merope in the Merope Nebula (NGC 1435), which is part of the Pleiades M45.
In the center of the image are the Pleiades (M45).
The adjacent blue nebula above is IC 353 with the emission nebula IC 360 to the left and the associated Baby Eagle Nebula LBN 777.
The blue nebula below the Pleiades on the left is IC 354.
The nebula area below the Pleiades is IC 341.
For distance we make the assumption that the reflection nebula is associated with M45 (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/IC_353).
In the center of the image are the Pleiades (M45).
The adjacent blue nebula above is IC 353 with the emission nebula IC 360 to the left and the associated Baby Eagle Nebula LBN 777.
The blue nebula below the Pleiades on the left is IC 354.
The nebula area below the Pleiades is IC 341.
For distance we make the assumption that the reflection nebula is associated with M45 (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/IC_353).
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
vdB 27 is the small nebula on the left.
The bright blue reflection nebula in the center is LBN 782 with the Barnard 7 dark nebula.
The galaxy IC 359 can be seen in the lower right.
In the center of the image are the Pleiades (M45).
The adjacent blue nebula above is IC 353 with the emission nebula IC 360 to the left and the associated Baby Eagle Nebula LBN 777.
The blue nebula below the Pleiades on the left is IC 354.
The nebula area below the Pleiades is IC 341.
On the right the bright nebular section is IC 405 with the reflection nebula vdB 34.
Below is IC 410 with the embedded open cluster NGC 1893.
At the lower left end is very faintly visible vdB 39.
Left center the larger nebula is IC 417 and left beside it the small nebula is NGC 1931 (Fly Nebula). Together with the rest of the nebulae they form the large nebula area Sh2-230.
In the upper left corner you can still see M38.
Directly below the small star cluster is NGC 1907.
Between IC 405 and IC 410 is Melotte 31.
Melotte 31 consists of the six adjacent stars (18 Aur - upper right, 19 Aur - upper left, 17 Aur - center right, IQ Aur - center left, 16 Aur - bottom) and the stars in between. Harrington added the star 14 Auriga (at the lower edge of the image) and called the structure a Lacrosse racket (Harrington 4).
On the right the bright nebular section is IC 405 with the reflection nebula vdB 34.
Below is IC 410 with the embedded open star cluster NGC 1893.
At the lower left is very faintly visible vdB 39.
Left center the larger nebula is IC 417 and left beside it the small nebula is NGC 1931 (Fly Nebula). Together with the rest of the nebulae they form the large nebula area Sh2-230.
In the upper left corner you can still see M38.
Directly below the small star cluster is NGC 1907.
Between IC 405 and IC 410 lies Melotte 31.
Melotte 31 consists of the six adjacent stars (18 Aur - top right, 19 Aur - top left, 17 Aur - center right, IQ Aur - center left, 16 Aur - bottom) and the stars in between. Harrington also included the star 14 Auriga (at the bottom of the image) and referred to the formation as the Lacrosse racket (Harrington 4).
On the right the bright nebular section is IC 405 with the reflection nebula vdB 34.
Below is IC 410 with the embedded open star cluster NGC 1893.
At the lower left is very faintly visible vdB 39.
Left center the larger nebula is IC 417 and left beside it the small nebula is NGC 1931 (Fly Nebula). Together with the rest of the nebulae they form the large nebula area Sh2-230.
In the upper left corner you can still see M38.
Directly below the small star cluster is NGC 1907.
Between IC 405 and IC 410 lies Melotte 31.
Melotte 31 consists of the six adjacent stars (18 Aur - top right, 19 Aur - top left, 17 Aur - center right, IQ Aur - center left, 16 Aur - bottom) and the stars in between. Harrington also included the star 14 Auriga (at the bottom of the image) and called the structure a Lacrosse racket (Harrington 4).
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Above the purple blue nebula is Sh2-279 (Running-Man Nebula) consisting of the star clusters NGC 1973 (upper blue star), NGC 1975 (right blue star), and NGC 1977 (the three stars next to each other).
Below the large nebula is the Orion Nebula (M42), with the small protruding nebula above referred to as M43.
To the left below M42, the star cluster, is NGC 1980.
To the right of Sh2-279 (Running-Man Nebula) is the reflection nebula IC 420 (vdB 44).
To the right of M42 is the Reflection Nebula vdB 42 and towards the left edge, at the level of the lower end of M42, is vdb 54.
At the lower edge NGC 1999 is still visible.
ESO/Digitized Sky Survey 2Derivative work: Harlock81, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
The bright star at the top is Alnilam, which is surrounded by the reflection nebula NGC 1990.
The bright star below is Mintaka.
In between is the reflection nebula IC 423 in the center and right beside it the reflection nebula IC 424.
Diagonally to the right above it is the reflection nebula IC 426 and to the right of it vdB 48.
The bright star at the top is Alnilam, which is surrounded by the reflection nebula NGC 1990.
The bright star at the bottom is Mintaka.
Between them, somewhat in the direction of Mintaka, is the reflection nebula IC 423, and just beyond it, very small, is the reflection nebula IC 424.
Diagonally above it on the right is the reflection nebula IC 426 and to its right is vdB 48.
Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The two jets below NGC 1999 (blue nebula) are Herbig-Haro 1+2.
The dark nebula above is IC 427.
Stephanh, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
On the left the large bright nebula is the Flame Nebula NGC 2024.
To the left is vdB 51 and again above that is vdB 50.
Through the large emission nebula IC 434, the Horsehead Nebula (Barnard 33) becomes visible.
Directly left of the Horsehead Nebula the blue reflection nebula is NGC 2023.
Below the Horsehead Nebula lies vdB 57.
Nico Carver (NebulaPhotos.com), CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The large nebula coming out of the head of the Jellyfish is Sh2-249.
The small blue nebula on the right above the Jellyfish Nebula IC 443 (Sh2-248) is IC 444 (vdB 75).
Below this is still the nebula BFS 51.
At the upper right edge near the end of the nebula is a bright yellow star; to its left is a pink nebula HoCr 1 (visible at high image magnification; just before the dark area in the nebula).
Nico Carver (NebulaPhotos.com), CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The large nebula coming out of the head of the Jellyfish is Sh2-249.
The small blue nebula to the right above the Jellyfish Nebula IC 443 (Sh2-248) is IC 444 (vdB 75).
Below this is still the nebula BFS 51.
At the upper right edge near the end of the nebula is a bright yellow star; to its left is a pink nebula HoCr 1 (visible at high image magnification; just before the dark area in the nebula).
The large blue nebula is IC 447 / IC 2169. It contains the three reflection nebulae vdB 76, 77 and 78.
Above it the reflection nebula is IC 446 / IC 2167. It contains the reflection nebula vdB 79.
On the left the two blue nebulae are NGC 2245 (below) and NGC 2247 (vdB 82).
The large blue nebula is IC 447 / IC 2169. It contains the three reflection nebulae vdB 76, 77 and 78.
Above it the reflection nebula is IC 446 / IC 2167. It contains the reflection nebula vdB 79.
On the left the two blue nebulae are NGC 2245 (below) and NGC 2247 (vdB 82).
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The bright star that makes the nebula shine is 13 Mon.
Sh2-288 copyright by Astromaster
The large galaxy at the top is NGC 2336.
At the bottom is IC 467.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
Halton Arp describes this object as a pair of galaxies with wind effects.
A second galaxy is not seen here so interacts with IC 575.
At
http://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/cgi-bin/datasearch?search_type=Note_id&objid=55503&objname=IC%200575&img_stamp=YES&hconst=73.0&omegam=0.27&omegav=0.73&corr_z=1&of=table
in item 2 there is a hint that it could be two merging galaxies.
The galaxy above is PGC 1028040.
The blue galaxy diagonally to the right below is PGC 28567.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Together with the galaxy PGC 1097822 (the small galaxy directly below) it forms the galaxy pair Arp 44.
Directly in the center of the image is NGC 3312.
To the right of it NGC 3314 can be seen.
Above NGC 3312 is NGC 3311, above which is NGC 3309. Left above the two is NGC 3308. In contrast to NGC 3312 these three galaxies belong to Hydra galaxy cluster (Abell 1060). NGC 3312 is in the foreground. (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydra-Galaxienhaufen)
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The lower galaxy is NGC 4676A, the upper one NGC 4676B.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
At the bottom is NGC 5363.
Above it is NGC 5364.
To the left of it, very small NGC 5360 can be seen.
Adam Block/Steward Observatory/University of Arizona, CC BY-SA 3.0 US, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The large galaxy is IC 983, the small galaxy to the right below is IC 982. Together they form Arp 117.
At the bottom of the image is NGC 5490C (Arp 79).
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The large galaxy is IC 983, the small galaxy to the right below it is IC 982. Together they form Arp 117.
At the bottom of the image is NGC 5490C (Arp 79).
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
At the end of one spiral arm is PGC 2277264 (left).
Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The upper galaxy is IC 1251.
On the left is IC 1254.
At the bottom is the galaxy NGC 6340.
Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The upper galaxy is IC 1251.
On the left is IC 1254.
At the bottom is the galaxy NGC 6340.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The pair of galaxies at the top is IC 1259 (Arp 310).
Obliquely below it on the right is IC 1258.
Diagonally below it on the left is IC 1260.
Together they form the galaxy group Arp 311.
PGC 2579433 is still visible at the left edge of the image.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool (nachbearbeitet mit PixInsight und Gimp)
At the very top center is the star cluster M21.
Diagonally right below is the Trifid Nebula M20 and diagonally right below that is Sh2-28.
At the very bottom center is the Lagoon Nebula M8 with the bright nebulae NGC 6526 (lower left) and the irregular area NGC 6533 (upper right) (separated by the slightly darker s-shaped area) and the star cluster NGC 6530 (left of the bright area).
To the left is the large nebula Sh2-29 with the nebula NGC 6559 (lower left) and the oblique planetary nebula Minkowski 1-41 (red dot), the star cluster IC 4685 (center), the nebula IC 1275 (upper left center), the nebula IC 1274 (above).
A bit above the blue star is the nebula IC 4684 and diagonally right above is the star cluster NGC 6546.
At the very top center is the star cluster M21.
Slightly below that on the right is the Trifid nebula M20, and diagonally below that on the right is Sh2-28.
At the very bottom center is the Lagoon Nebula M8 with the bright nebulae NGC 6526 (lower left) and the irregular region NGC 6533 (upper right) (separated by the slightly darker s-shaped region) and the star cluster NGC 6530 (left of the bright region).
To the left is the large nebula Sh2-29 with the nebula NGC 6559 (lower left) and the oblique planetary nebula Minkowski 1-41 (red dot), the star cluster IC 4685 (center), the nebula IC 1275 (upper left center), the nebula IC 1274 (above).
A bit above the blue star is the nebula IC 4684 and diagonally right above is the star cluster NGC 6546.
The large star cloud at the top is M24, which contains the star cluster NGC 6603 at the top and SH2-39 obliquely 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.
NGC 6649 copyright by Astromaster
In the center of the image is the reflection nebula IC 1287 (vdB 124).
The star cluster diagonally above on the left is NGC 6649.
The red nebula centered at the top is Sh2-56.
The red nebula in the lower center is Sh2-55.
To the right, the small red nebula is Abell 45.
On the left is the planetary nebula IC 1295.
On the right is the globular cluster NGC 6712.
In the center of the image is M57.
Diagonally to the right below it is the spiral galaxy IC 1296.
Gamma-Cygni (Sadr) is the bright star in the center, and the star cluster to the right of Sadr is NGC 6910.
The nebula is divided into three parts: IC 1318A (bright nebula lower right), IC 1318B (right wing from butterfly), IC 1318C left wing from butterfly).
The dark cloud LDN 889 separating the Butterfly Nebula thus gives it its characteristic name.
To the left of the Butterfly Nebula, halfway to the edge of the image, is the star cluster M29.
At the bottom of the image to the right of center is star cluster IC 1311, and in the lower left corner is IC 4996.
Gamma-Cygni (Sadr) is the bright star in the center, the star cluster to the right of Sadr is NGC 6910.
The nebula is divided into three parts: IC 1318A (bright nebula lower right), IC 1318B (right wing from butterfly), IC 1318C left wing from butterfly).
The dark cloud LDN 889 separating the Butterfly Nebula thus gives it its characteristic name.
To the left of the Butterfly Nebula, halfway to the edge of the image, is the star cluster M29.
At the bottom of the image to the right of center is Star cluster IC 1311, and in the lower left corner is IC 4996.
The left section is NGC 6992 and just before the flare is NGC 6995. Together they are called the Network Nebula.
The flare is IC 1340.
Below the center is the Elephant's Trunk Nebula (IC 1396A).
The area below the Elephant's Trunk Nebula is IC 1396B.
David (Deddy) Dayag, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The bright star with the blue reflection nebula in the center is vdB 142.
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.
The smaller star cluster centered is King 19.
The red dot at the bottom of the right side is IC 1470. Surrounding it are the nebulae BFS 15 (below), BFS 16 (diagonally right above), BFS 17 (just to the left), BFS 18 (to the left of BFS 17), and BFS 19 (above).
To the left of the star cluster is NGC 7510.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
Jschulman555, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
_and_other_galaxies.jpg){kind=link}
At the top is NGC 83.
To the left is NGC 985 with galaxy IC 1546 below it.
Even further left the narrow horizontal galaxy is NGC 86.
In the center is NGC 90 and below it NGC 93 (together they form Arp 65).
In the lower left corner is NGC 96.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool (nachbearbeitet mit Gimp)
The galaxy in the lower left is PGC 2610.
Chuck Ayoub, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The nebula is NGC 281.
In the center is open star cluster IC 1590, which is causing the nebula to glow.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
The galaxy diagonally below on the right is IC 1622.
The galaxy at the right edge of the image is PGC 3973.
KPNO/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA Acknowledgments:
PI: M T. Patterson (New Mexico State University)
Image processing: Travis Rector (University of Alaska Anchorage), Mahdi Zamani & Davide de Martin, CC BY 4.0
The galaxy on the upper right is NGC 672.
The galaxy on the lower left is IC 1727.
Nicocarver, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The mouth of the fish (small blue nebula) was discovered first and is called NGC 896.
The bright blue spot in the center of the Heart Nebula is Mel 15 (Collinder 26).
In the center of the Soul Nebula, the bright brown nebula is IC 1871.
The small nebula to the left of the Heart Nebula is Sh2-196. In between are very faintly visible, close together Sh2-192, Sh2-193 and Sh2-194.
The small nebula to the left of the Soul Nebula is Sh2-201.
The small nebula to the lower right of the Soul Nebula is Sh2-198.
Nicocarver, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The mouth of the fish (small blue nebula) was discovered first and is called NGC 896.
The bright blue spot in the center of the Heart Nebula is Mel 15 (Collinder 26).
In the center of the Soul Nebula, the bright brown nebula is IC 1871.
The small nebula to the left of the Heart Nebula is Sh2-196. In between are very faintly visible, close together Sh2-192, Sh2-193 and Sh2-194.
The small nebula to the left of the Soul Nebula is Sh2-201.
The small nebula to the lower right of the Soul Nebula is Sh2-198.
Nicocarver, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The mouth of the fish (small blue nebula) was discovered first and is called NGC 896.
The bright blue spot in the center of the Heart Nebula is Mel 15 (Collinder 26).
In the center of the Soul Nebula, the bright brown nebula is IC 1871.
The small nebula to the left of the Heart Nebula is Sh2-196. In between are very faintly visible, close together Sh2-192, Sh2-193 and Sh2-194.
The small nebula to the left of the Soul Nebula is Sh2-201.
The small nebula to the lower right of the Soul Nebula is Sh2-198.
Nicocarver, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The mouth of the fish (small blue nebula) was discovered first and is called NGC 896.
The bright blue spot in the center of the Heart Nebula is Mel 15 (Collinder 26).
In the center of the Soul Nebula, the bright brown nebula is IC 1871.
The small nebula to the left of the Heart Nebula is Sh2-196. In between are very faintly visible, close together Sh2-192, Sh2-193 and Sh2-194.
The small nebula to the left of the Soul Nebula is Sh2-201.
The small nebula to the lower right of the Soul Nebula is Sh2-198.
ESA/Hubble & NASA Image acknowledgement: Judy Schmidt and J. Blakeslee (Dominion Astrophysical Observatory). Science acknowledgement: M. Carollo (ETH, Switzerland), Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
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 narrow galaxy, is IC 2058.
In the center of the image is NGC 1579.
Diagonally above it on the right is IC 2067.
The distance for IC 2067 is taken to be that of NGC 1579, assuming that the two are in conjunction.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
The complete dark cloud is noted as Barnard 22.
In the center of the yellow nebula is IC 2087.
Giuseppe Donatiello, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
.jpg){kind=link}
In the upper nebula, at the very top is the emission nebula/star cluster NGC 1929 with the emission nebula NGC 1934 directly below it.
To the right are the emission nebulae NGC 1935 and NGC 1936.
Below NGC 1934, the bright area is the star cluster with emission nebula NGC 1937.
The whole area is also called LHA 120-N 44.
To the right of it the nebular area is the star cluster IC 2128.
In the lower nebular area are the star clusters NGC 1955 (top), NGC 1968 (bottom center), and NGC 1974 (bottom).
In the upper nebula, at the very top is the emission nebula/star cluster NGC 1929 with the emission nebula NGC 1934 directly below it.
To the right are the emission nebulae NGC 1935 and NGC 1936.
Below NGC 1934, the bright area is the star cluster with emission nebula NGC 1937.
The whole area is also called LHA 120-N 44.
To the right of it the nebular area is the star cluster IC 2128.
In the lower nebular area are the star clusters NGC 1955 (top), NGC 1968 (bottom center), and NGC 1974 (bottom).
In the upper nebula, at the very top is the emission nebula/star cluster NGC 1929 with the emission nebula NGC 1934 directly below it.
To the right are the emission nebulae NGC 1935 and NGC 1936.
Below NGC 1934, the bright area is the Star cluster with emission nebula NGC 1937.
The whole area is also called LHA 120-N 44.
To the right of it the nebular area is the star cluster IC 2128.
In the lower nebular area are the star cluster NGC 1955 (top), NGC 1968 (bottom center), and NGC 1974 (bottom).
The galaxy to the left is UGC 3342.
Below that is UGC 3344.
In the lower left corner are the galaxies UGC 3349A (right) and UGC 3349 (left).
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
In the center is the Monkey Head Nebula NGC 2174 (Sh2-252) with the open star cluster NGC 2175. Part of NGC 2174 is cataloged as IC 2159.
Sh2-247 can be seen in the upper left.
The large nebula is Sh2-254.
Above it on the left is Sh2-257 with the small emission nebula Sh2-256 directly below it.
Above that is IC 2162 (Sh2-255).
Diagonally above it on the left is the very small nebula Sh2-258.
The right galaxy is NGC 2207, the left one is IC 2163.
Even though IC 2177 is called the Gull Nebula, IC 2177 is not the complete nebula, but only the head, with the bright star HD 53367 in the center.
The wings are the nebula Sh2-296.
Just to the right of the head is very small planetary nebula PK 223-2.1.
Below it are the two nebulae Sh2-293 (the larger one) and Sh2-295 (the smaller one).
To the left of the two small nebulae, in the dark indentation in the wing, is the reflection nebula NGC 2327. Directly below it the cluster of stars with nebula is vdB 92.
To the left of it in the blue area near the bright stars is vdB 95.
Down at the wing tip, the bright yellow nebula, is Sh2-297.
At the upper wing (upper edge of the yellow nebula), is the star cluster NGC 2335.
The star cluster NGC 2343 is to the left of the head in the blue area.
Even further to the left, before the bright yellow area starts, is the star cluster NGC 2353. The bright yellow nebula at the upper left is Sh2-294.
The yellow area to the left of the lower wing is the carbon star W Canis Majoris.
ESO, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The bright star cluster at the bottom is IC 2395.
To the left is the star cluster NGC 2670.
Right above IC 2395 the yellow star cluster is NGC 2660.
In the upper right corner is the star cluster NGC 2659.
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The large galaxy is IC 2497.
The galaxy to the left is SDSS J094106.78+344356.7.
The green nebula area (produced by oxygen) is Hanny's Voorwerp (Hanny's Object).
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The complete nebula area on the right is Gum 29 (RCW 49).
The bright central red nebula is NGC 3247.
Directly above NGC 3247, the small bright delineated area, is Westerlund 2.
At the bottom of the rim is the open star cluster IC 2581.
The nebula on the left edge is RCW 50.
The yellow star in the upper right is HD 90289.
The bright nebula at the bottom with embedded star cluster is NGC 3324 with the southern part IC 2599, collectively called the Gabriela Mistral Nebula.
The star cluster obliquely above to the right is NGC 3293.
The nebula surrounding the Star cluster is RCW 51 (Gum 30).
The bright star cluster is IC 2602 (C102).
To the left of the lower bright star is the star cluster Mel 101.
ESO, 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 the 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.
The upper part of the large nebula is IC 2944 (Running Chicken Nebula) with the embedded star cluster.
Diagonally left below is the 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.
The upper part from the big nebula is IC 2944 (Running Chicken Nebula) with the embedded star cluster .
Diagonally to the left below is the 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.
The upper part of the large nebula is IC 2944 (Running Chicken Nebula) with the embedded star cluster.
Diagonally left below is the 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.
At the very top center is IC 3059.
Right of it in the corner is NGC 4189.
Below it at the right edge is NGC 4193.
At the left edge is NGC 4222.
Diagonally right below is NGC 4116.
At the bottom center is NGC 4206.
At the very top center is IC 3059.
Right of it in the corner is NGC 4189.
Below it at the right edge is NGC 4193.
At the left edge is NGC 4222.
Diagonally right below is NGC 4116.
At the bottom center is NGC 4206.
At the very top center is IC 3059.
Right of it in the corner is NGC 4189.
Below it at the right edge is NGC 4193.
At the left edge is NGC 4222.
Diagonally right below is NGC 4116.
At the bottom center is NGC 4206.
At the very top center is IC 3059.
Right of it in the corner is NGC 4189.
Below it at the right edge is NGC 4193.
At the left edge is NGC 4222.
Diagonally right below is NGC 4116.
At the bottom center is NGC 4206.
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The galaxy in the upper right is M91.
In the center of the image is NGC 4618 (Arp 23) in whose one spiral arm are IC 3668 and IC 3669 (0.02' large cluster of stars with emission nebula - not seen here).
Above left is NGC 4625 (IC 3675).
In the center of the image is NGC 4618 (Arp 23) in whose one spiral arm are IC 3668 and IC 3669 (0.02' large cluster of stars with emission nebula - not seen here).
Above left is NGC 4625 (IC 3675).
In the center of the image is NGC 4618 (Arp 23) in whose one spiral arm are IC 3668 and IC 3669 (0.02' large cluster of stars with emission nebula - not seen here).
Above left is NGC 4625 (IC 3675).
The small galaxy at the top is NGC 4639.
Inside the galaxy NGC 4654 is the H-II region IC 3708.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Judy Schmidt from Fresh Meadows, NY, USA, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The small galaxy at the bottom interacting with IC 4271 is PGC 3096774.
ESO, CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
The nebula area in the lower image area is Ced 122.
The bright nebula at the right corner of the dark nebula is RCW 75.
In the upper left corner is RCW 78 with star cluster IC 4291 to its left.
In the center of the image is the large open cluster NGC 5155 with the star cluster NGC 5120 to its right.
At the right edge of the image is the open cluster NGC 5045.
On the right edge of the image is the galaxy NGC 5291 with the interacting galaxy PGC 48894.
In the upper left corner is IC 4329, and in the lower left is NGC 5302 with the galaxy NGC 5298 obliquely above it.
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
Together with the irregular galaxy IC 4526 (right above) the two galaxies form Arp 42.
Together with galaxies PGC 53702 (to the right above), PGC 53703 (diagonally to the right above), and PGC 53720 (diagonally to the left above), the five galaxies form HCG 73.
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
It is probably two merging galaxies. In the infrared, the object reaches a luminosity of 10^12 times the Sun.
(https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arp_220)
The bright blue star is Ny Scorpii (Jabbah).
Reflection nebula IC 4592 (vdB 100), together with dark cloud LDN 1721 (Barnard 40), forms the anterior part of the Horsehead.
The small blue nebula in the dark nebula LDN 1719 (Barnard 41) is IC 4601 consisting of the upper reflection nebula vdB 102 and the oblique lower reflection nebula vdB 103.
Just to the right of IC 4601 the brownish nebula around the brighter star is vdB 101.
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The bright blue star is Ny Scorpii (Jabbah).
Reflection nebula IC 4592 (vdB 100) together with dark nebula LDN 1721 (Barnard 40) forms the front part of the horse head.
The small blue nebula in the dark nebula LDN 1719 (Barnard 41) is IC 4601 consisting of the upper reflection nebula vdB 102 and the oblique lower reflection nebula vdB 103.
Just to the right of IC 4601 the brownish nebula around the brighter star is vdB 101.
Giuseppe Donatiello, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
.jpg){kind=link}
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, and the dark nebula in the lower center is LDN 1689.
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, and the dark nebula in the lower center is LDN 1689.
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, and the dark nebula in the lower center is LDN 1689.
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.
In the center is the Prawn Nebula IC 4628.
On the right is the star cluster NGC 6231 (C76).
Between the two objects above is the blue giant star HD 151804 (NGC 6227).
To the left of the nebula is the star cluster NGC 6242.
At the lower left is the star cluster NGC 6268.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
In the center of the picture is IC 4633.
To the left of it is IC 4635.
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
ESO, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons, Original-Link
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
On the left the small galaxy is NGC 6552.
On the right, the bright section in the Cat's Eye Nebula (C6, NGC 6543) is IC 4677.
At the very top center is the star cluster M21.
Diagonally right below is the Trifid Nebula M20 and diagonally right below that is Sh2-28.
At the very bottom center is the Lagoon Nebula M8 with the bright nebulae NGC 6526 (lower left) and the irregular area NGC 6533 (upper right) (separated by the slightly darker s-shaped area) and the star cluster NGC 6530 (left of the bright area).
To the left is the large nebula Sh2-29 with the nebula NGC 6559 (lower left) and the oblique planetary nebula Minkowski 1-41 (red dot), the star cluster IC 4685 (center), the nebula IC 1275 (upper left center), the nebula IC 1274 (above).
A little above the blue star is the nebula IC 4684 and diagonally right above is the star cluster NGC 6546.
For distance, the reflection nebula is assumed to be in the same area as IC 1274. (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1109.4479.pdf)
At the very top center is the star cluster M21.
Diagonally right below is the Trifid nebula M20 and diagonally right below that is Sh2-28.
At the very bottom center is the Lagoon Nebula M8 with the bright nebulae NGC 6526 (lower left) and the irregular region NGC 6533 (upper right) (separated by the slightly darker s-shaped region) and the star cluster NGC 6530 (to the left of the bright region).
To the left is the large nebula Sh2-29 with the nebula NGC 6559 (lower left) and the oblique planetary nebula Minkowski 1-41 (red dot), the star cluster IC 4685 (center), the nebula IC 1275 (upper left center), the nebula IC 1274 (above).
A little above the blue star is the nebula IC 4684 and diagonally right above is the star cluster NGC 6546.
For distance, the reflection nebula is assumed to be in the same area as IC 1274. (https://arxiv.org/pdf/1109.4479.pdf)
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.
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.
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.
The large star cloud at the top is M24, which contains the star cluster NGC 6603 at the top and SH2-39 diagonally below. 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 on the lower right is Sh2-35.
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.
The three galaxies in the center of the image are NGC 6769 (top), NGC 6770 (bottom), and NGC 6771 (right).
The galaxy diagonally right below is IC 4842.
The upper part is IC 4954, the lower is IC 4955.
Together they form the nebula BFS 2.
The upper part is IC 4954, the lower is IC 4955.
Together they form the nebula BFS 2.
Gamma-Cygni (Sadr) is the bright star in the center, the star cluster to the right of Sadr is NGC 6910.
The nebula is divided into three parts: IC 1318A (bright nebula lower right), IC 1318B (right wing from butterfly), IC 1318C left wing from butterfly).
The dark cloud LDN 889 separating the Butterfly Nebula thus gives it its characteristic name.
To the left of the Butterfly Nebula, halfway to the edge of the image, is the star cluster M29.
At the bottom of the image to the right of center is the star cluster IC 1311, and in the lower left corner is IC 4996.
The planetary nebula is in the center of the image.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0
The smaller galaxy in the center of the image is IC 5021.
To the right of it is PGC 64953.
Judy Schmidt, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The bright nebula at the top is the Pelican Nebula IC 5070.
To the right is the emission nebula IC 5068.
Bottom left the large nebula is the North American Nebula NGC 7000.
The three nebulae form the nebular region Sh2-117.
The dark nebula between IC 5070 and NGC 7000 is LDN 935.
The dark nebula on the far right is LDN 914.
The bright nebula at the top is the Pelican Nebula IC 5070.
To the right is the emission nebula IC 5068.
Bottom left the large nebula is the North American Nebula NGC 7000.
The three nebulae form the nebular region Sh2-117.
The dark nebula between IC 5070 and NGC 7000 is LDN 935.
The dark nebula on the far right is LDN 914.
On the left the large reflection nebula is IC 5076 (vdB 137).
Below it is the small open star cluster NGC 6991. There are different coordinate data for this star cluster because William and John Herschel included them differently in the catalogs. (http://www.docdb.net/show_object.php?id=NGC_6991). The star cluster first cataloged by William Herschel is shown here.
In the upper right is vdB 138.
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The planetary nebula is in the center of the image just to the right of the star.
The complete nebula is IC 5134, the centered star cluster is NGC 7129.
On the left the two blue stars are IC 5132 (top) and IC 5133 (bottom).
The nebula in the center of the image is the Cocoon Nebula (C19, IC 5146).
The reflection nebula to the right is vdB 147.
Copyright by Legacy Surveys / D. Lang (Perimeter Institute), CC BY 4.0 (nachbearbeitet mit Gimp)
In the center of the image is the small galaxy IC 5264.
To the right of it is IC 1459.
On the left edge of the image is NGC 7418.
The four galaxies form the Grus quartet. It consists of NGC 7552 (right edge of image), NGC 7582 (center of image), NGC 7590 (small galaxy at the bottom) and NGC 7599 (far left).
The four galaxies form the Grus quartet. It consists of NGC 7552 (right edge of image), NGC 7582 (center of image), NGC 7590 (small galaxy at the bottom) and NGC 7599 (far left).
Copyright by WikiSky.org, WikiSky's snapshot tool
The lower galaxy is PGC 177, the upper PGC 178.
Below the pair of galaxies at the bottom of the image is IC 5379.