NGC3183 (Galaxy)
R/B-band color composite image from the Second Digitized Sky Survey (DSS2), measuring 10 arcminutes across.
From Columbus , NGC3183 is visible all night because it is circumpolar. It will be highest in the sky shortly before dawn, when it will be lost to twilight at around 06:16, 55° above your northern horizon. At dusk, it will become visible at around 18:17 (EST), 24° above your northern horizon.
|
Name
NGC3183
|
Object type
Galaxy
|
Position
| Right ascension: | 10h21m [4] |
| Declination: | +74°10' [4] |
| Constellation: | Draco |
| Magnitude: | 12.67 (B) [2] 10.25 (J) [2] 9.51 (H) [2] 9.24 (K) [2] |
| Hubble type: | SBbc |
| Distance: | 31.4 Mpc 102.5 Mlyr [1] |
Derived quantities
| Absolute mag (V): | -19.82 |
Sources