NGC 4013

NGC 4013 is a relatively small edge-on galaxy in the constellation of Virgo. The structure of this galaxy is very similar to NGC 891- especially the very fine sprays of dust lanes that rise perpendicular to the disk. The actual core of the galaxy is hidden by the central obscuring dust lane. The superimposed (foreground) star is in our own galaxy and just happens to look like an offset core. This galaxy is estimated to be 36 million light years away and it has had one recorded supernova in the past (1989). Check out the WIYN image to see a really great picture of this field.

This image was taken as part of Advanced Observing Program (AOP) program at Kitt Peak Visitor Center during 2014.

Créditos:

KPNO/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA/Ray and Emily Magnani/Adam Block

About the Image

Id:noao-n4013magnani
Tipo:Observation
Release date:28 de Marzo de 2014 a las 13:27
Size:1843 x 1227 px

Sobre el Objeto

Nombre:NGC 4013
Constellation:Ursa Major
Categoría:Galaxies

Formatos de Imágenes

Large JPEGLarge JPEG
242,7 KB
Screensize JPEGScreensize JPEG
60,2 KB

Zoomable


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102,8 KB
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159,9 KB
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1,7 MB

Coordenadas

ObjectValue
Posición (AR):11 58 16.08
Posición (Dec):44° 0' 31.81"
Campo visual:12.32 x 8.20 arcminutes
Orientación:North is 139.0° left of vertical


Colores y Filtros

BandaLongitud de OndaTelescopio
Optical
B
438 nmVisitor Center 0.5-meter Telescope
Other CCD
Optical
G
475 nmVisitor Center 0.5-meter Telescope
Other CCD
Optical
R
625 nmVisitor Center 0.5-meter Telescope
Other CCD
Optical
Broad Band
555 nmVisitor Center 0.5-meter Telescope
Other CCD