The globular cluster M 10
Red-band image from the Second Digitized Sky Survey (DSS2), measuring 10 arcminutes across.
Finder chart
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From Ashburn (click to change), M 10 is visible in the morning sky, becoming accessible at around 22:03, when it rises 19° above your eastern horizon. It will then reach its highest point in the sky at 02:07, 46° above your southern horizon. It will be lost to dawn twilight at around 04:33, 35° above your south-western horizon.
|
Name
M 10
|
Object Type
Globular Cluster
|
Position
| Constellation: | Ophiuchus |
| Magnitude: | 4.98 (V)[1] |
| Right Ascension: | 16h57m [1] |
| Declination: | -04°05' [1] |
| Distance: | 4.4 kpc 14.3 klyr [1] |
Derived Quantities
| Absolute Mag (V): | -8.24 |
Source
Events
| 05 Jun 2018 | – M10 is well placed |
| 06 Jun 2019 | – M10 is well placed |
| 05 Jun 2020 | – M10 is well placed |
| 05 Jun 2021 | – M10 is well placed |
| 05 Jun 2022 | – M10 is well placed |
| 06 Jun 2023 | – M10 is well placed |
| 05 Jun 2024 | – M10 is well placed |
| 05 Jun 2025 | – M10 is well placed |