[Create New Group]Groups of Astronomical Objects

Test Group

Member Objects: 18

This Group created for testing porpose

Catalog of known Stars with Exoplanets

Member Objects: 314

An extrasolar planet, or exoplanet, is a planet that is beyond the Solar System. .

Supernova Catalogue

Member Objects: 1

List of Supernova known up to date

Many of the brighter stars are given names which are known as Bayer designations. These designations, which were introduced by Johann Bayer in his star atlas Uranometria (named after Urania) in 1603, consist of a Greek letter followed by the genitive (in Latin) of the name of the constellation in which the star lies. See List of constellations for a list of constellations and the genitive forms of their names.

Messier objects

Member Objects: 102

The Messier objects are a set of astronomical objects catalogued by Charles Messier in his catalogue of Nebulae and Star Clusters first published in 1774. The original motivation behind the catalogue was that Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets. He therefore compiled a list of these objects. The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list consists of 110 objects, ranging from M1 to M110. The final catalogue was published in 1781 and printed in the Connaissance des Temps in 1784. Many of these objects are still known by their Messier number.

Constellations

Member Objects: 88

A constellation is any one of the 88 areas into which the sky - or the celestial sphere - is divided. The term is also often used less formally to denote a group of stars visibly related to each other in a particular configuration or pattern. Some well-known constellations contain striking and familiar patterns of bright stars. Examples are Ursa Major (containing the Big Dipper), Orion (containing a figure of a hunter), Leo (containing bright stars outlining the form of a lion) and Scorpius (a scorpion) . Other constellations do not encompass any discernible star patterns, and contain only faint stars..

New General Catalogue (NGC)

Member Objects: 7347

The New General Catalogue (NGC) is the best-known catalogue of deep sky objects in amateur astronomy. It contains nearly 8,000 objects, known as the NGC objects. The NGC is one of the largest comprehensive catalogues, as it includes all types of deep sky objects (not specialised to just galaxies for instance)

Flamsteed Objects

Member Objects: 2554

Flamsteed designations for stars are similar to Bayer designations, except that they use numbers instead of Greek letters. Each star is assigned a number and the Latin genitive of the constellation it lies in (see List of constellations for a list of constellations and the genitive forms of their names). The numbers were originally assigned in order of increasing right ascension within each constellation, but due to the effects of precession they are now slightly out of order in some places. This method of designating stars first appeared in a preliminary version of John Flamsteed's Historia coelestis Britannica which was published by Edmond Halley and Isaac Newton in 1712 without Flamsteed's approval. The final version of Flamsteed's catalogue published in 1725 after his death omitted any number designations altogether.

Virgo Cluster of Galaxies

Member Objects: 2085

The Virgo Cluster is a cluster of galaxies at a distance of approximately 59 ± 4 Mly (18.0 ± 1.2 Mpc) away in the constellation Virgo. Comprising approximately 2000 member galaxies, the cluster forms the heart of the larger Local Supercluster, of which the Local Group is an outlying member. It is estimated that its mass is 1.2×1015 M☉ out to 8 degrees of the cluster's center or a radius of about 2.2 Mpc.

Black Holes

Member Objects: 4

The collection of some black hole candidates. Some objects from this group are well known with different names. For example USNO-A2 0900-14143332 also known as SS 433 and V 1343 Aql.

IC (Index Catalogue) Objects

Member Objects: 3622

The Index Catalogue (IC) —also known as the Index Catalogue of Nebulae, the Index Catalogue of Nebulae and Clusters of Stars, IC I, or IC II— is a catalogue of galaxies, nebulae and star clusters that serves as a supplement to the New General Catalogue. It was first published in 1895, and has been expanded to list more than 5,000 objects, known as the IC objects.

Binary Stars

Member Objects: 99

A binary star is a stellar system consisting of two stars orbiting around their center of mass. For each star, the other is its companion star. Recent research suggests that a large percentage of stars are part of systems with at least two stars. Binary star systems are very important in astrophysics, because observing their mutual orbits allows their mass to be determined. The masses of many single stars can then be determined by extrapolations made from the observation of binaries. Thanks - Mcdonalds

Henry Draper Catalogue

Member Objects: 251980

The Henry Draper Catalogue is an astronomy catalogue with astrometric and spectroscopic data about more than 225,000 of the brightest stars visible from the northern hemisphere. The catalogue was first published between 1918 and 1924. It was compiled by Annie Jump Cannon and co-workers at Harvard College Observatory under the supervision of Edward C. Pickering, and was named in honour of Henry Draper, whose widow donated the money required to finance it. Stars contained in the catalogue are of medium magnitude, down to about 9m (about 50 times dimmer than the faintest stars visible with the naked eye). This makes them average-looking in amateur telescopes, and bright stars for professional instruments. The catalogue covers the whole sky and is notable as the first large-scale attempt to catalogue spectral types of stars.

Variable Stars

Member Objects: 6

List of variable stars.

Quasars

Member Objects: 13

The Quasar are very powerful astronomical objets that radiate thousands of a galaxie energy from a supermassive black hole swallowing lots of matter. Is thinking that a Quasar is actually a galaxie center.

Hipparcos

Member Objects: 116857

The Hipparcos catalogue was compiled from the data gathered by the European Space Agency's astrometric satellite Hipparcos, which was operational from 1989 to 1993. This catalogue contains more than 118,000 stars.

Bright Star Catalogue

Member Objects: 9097

First published in 1930 as the Yale Catalog of Bright Stars, this catalog contained information on all stars in the Sky brighter than visual magnitude 6.5 in the Harvard Revised Photometry Catalogue. The list was revised in 1983 with the publication of a supplement that listed additional stars down to magnitude 7.1. The catalog detailed each star's coordinates, proper motions, photometric data, spectral types, and other useful information (source : www.wikipedia.com)

Star Name

Member Objects: 598

This is a list of proper names for stars, mostly derived from Arabic, Latin and Chinese (source : www.wikipedia.com)

Zayah's Pocket

Member Objects: 0

Stars that were named after babies that were either still born, miscarried, or died shortly after birth. They may now shine in the heavens like the stars they were always ment to be.

Zayah's Pocket

Member Objects: 0

Stars that were named after babies that were either still born, miscarried, or died shortly after birth. They may now shine in the heavens like the stars they were always ment to be.

World Catalog of Astronomical Objects (W.C.A.O.)

Member Objects: 0

World Catalog of Astronomical Objects The purpose of the directory to systematize all space objects and to assign each star a separate proper name

Wiki Clusters

Member Objects: 0

First published in 2014 stars brighter than visual magnitude 6.5 in the Harvard Revised Photometry Catalogue. with the publication of a supplement that listed additional stars down to magnitude 7.1. The catalog detailed with spectral types, and other (source : www.wikipedia.com) useful information

DVLA Contact Number

Member Objects: 0

Stars are great, and so are the DVLA.

DVLA Contact Number

Member Objects: 0

The constellation of stars that form to create the shape of the DVLA logoContact the DVLA

Nebulae

Member Objects: 0

Nebulae are the clouds of dust and gases like hydrogen. BollyBot

Constellation Zero

Member Objects: 0

contact the dvla

Alnitak

Member Objects: 0

Alnitak is pronounced ALL-nit-ahk. Alnitak (Zeta Orionis, 50 Ori) is a triple star system at the eastern end of Orion's belt, and is 736 light years from the Earth. It has 100,000 times the luminosity of the sun. The primary (Alnitak A) is itself a close binary, comprising Alnitak Aa (a blue supergiant of spectral and luminosity type O9.7 Ibe, with an absolute magnitude of -5.25 and an apparent magnitude of 2.0) and Alnitak Ab (a blue dwarf of spectral and luminosity type O9V, with an absolute magnitude of about -3.0 and an apparent magnitude of about 4, discovered in 1998 [2]). Aa is estimated as being up to 28 times as massive as the sun, and to have a diameter 20 times greater.[3] It is the brightest star of class O in the night sky. Alnitak B is a 4th magnitude B-type star which orbits Alnitak A every 1500 years. A fourth star, 9th magnitude Alnitak C, has not been confirmed to be part of the Aa-Ab-B group, and may simply lie along the line of sight. The Alnitak system is bathed in the nebulosity of IC 434. Source: Wikipedia - More information

trES

Member Objects: 0

I'm an exoplanet.

Simbda Catalogue

Member Objects: 0

All stars catalog

Stark Times

Member Objects: 0

Stark Times provides every kind of biography and information of trending celebrities and famous personalities from India and worldwide. If you have any questions or comments, contact us. We also help you to appear your name on google with all of your information. https://starktimes.com

Properties For Sale in Dubai

Member Objects: 0

Dubai Sale provides the best properties in Dubai according to your needs. We provide the best apartments, villas, townhouses, properties, studios just for you.

Prince Oak Oakleyski's Royalwiki Organization Star Project

Member Objects: 0

Prince Oak Oakleyski is now a director and chairman of his culinary and movie businesses within the brand new organization Prince Oakleyski Eurasia in which it still has room for professional developers to join in. We asked if there are members of Morioh who are looking for a job. Any experienced developer who's interested to be a part of the nonprofit foundation is welcome to contact us directly via the email [email protected], then an online interview can be scheduled at any fitting time. All notable Muslims shine bright similarly to a star as the monotheism is well-noted. A beautifully cosmic personality can either means normal star or superstar. However, normal stars are not as high as superstars according to the universal standard. RoyalWiki site is related to an astronomical project with its clarification of the true monotheistic Eurasia Andronovo superstar, for example, Prince Oak Oakleyski and Akim Rakhimov may have a warp to see through a telescope lens to discover a beautiful mist in cosmos and milky way. The galaxy is well mentioned in RoyalWiki that every life and every particle inside and outside our planet were born because of God. But God wasn't born, of course, God exists infinitely, endlessly even before everything was born. In RoyalWiki, there is a bundle of useful knowledges that everyone can educate, whilst Prince Oak Oakleyski is the founder of that meritorious star site; the RoyalWiki foundation of Prince Oakleyski Eurasia organization.

Universal Software Developers

Member Objects: 0

Developers are seeking for a good salary career here.

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