Un observatorio amateur para estudios profesionales.Estudios de Exoplanetas, fotometría de asteroides, supernovas, ocultación de objetos estelares, astrofotografía, el Observatorio Anunaki al servicio de astrónomos profesionales.
A Spiral Galaxy in the Vortex of Cosmic Interaction The galaxy NGC 90, also catalogued as part of the interacting system Arp 65, represents one of the most dynamic natural laboratories for studying high-impact galactic interactions. Located in the constellation Continue Reading
Characterization of a Flocculent Spiral Galaxy The galaxy M63, also known as NGC 5055 or popularly as the “Sunflower Galaxy,” is one of the most fascinating examples of spiral galaxies in our observable universe. Located approximately 27 million light-years from Continue Reading
NGC4438 is a disturbed spiral galaxy located in the Virgo cluster, which has been the subject of numerous studies due to its peculiar characteristics. This galaxy shows obvious signs of interaction with its environment, including possible collisions with other galaxies Continue Reading
The Globular Cluster M13: A Jewel in Hercules M13, also known as the Great Hercules Cluster, is one of the most spectacular globular clusters in the northern sky. Located about 22,000 light-years from Earth, it contains over 300,000 stars packed Continue Reading
NGC 5907 is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Draco located 40 million light-years away. Of apparent magnitude 10.38, its surface brightness is 13.4 mag/arcsec. It was discovered by William Herschel in 1788. NGC 5907 appears edge-on from our perspective, Continue Reading
Messier 94, also known as NGC 4736 is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Canes Venatici. It was discovered by Pierre Méchain in 1781, and catalogued by Charles Messier 2 days later. The structure of M94 is characterized by three Continue Reading
The Whirlpool Galaxy, also known as Object Messier 51, is a classic spiral galaxy located in the constellation Canes Venatici (hunting dog). It is one of the best-known spiral galaxies in the sky. The famous “Whirlpool galaxy” or Messier 51 Continue Reading
NGC 4559 is a spiral galaxy located in the Coma Berenices constellation within reach of amateur telescopes, at a distance of between 20 and 35 million light years (more possibly the latter distance based on its redshift). It is a Continue Reading
NGC 4565, also known as the Needle Galaxy, is a spiral galaxy located in the constellation of Coma Berenices at a distance of 47 million light years, easily visible with small telescopes. It is a member of the Coma I Continue Reading
M108 is a spiral galaxy of type Sc in the constellation Ursa Major. Shown almost in profile, this shows little or no prominence or bulb with no strongly noticeable center, being a heterogeneous collection of features referred to as very Continue Reading