Object data
Object type:
Size:
Magnitude:
Constellation:
Distance:
Exposure data
Date:
Location:
Telscope & Camera:
Mount:
Exposure time:
Exposure time total:
Notes:
ROOISAND Remote @ Rooisand Desert Ranch
Takahashi Epsilon 130ED, f/D = 3.3
PlayerOne Poseidon-C Pro
Fornax 102 photo with TDM / TeenAstro controller
101 x 300 s
08 h 25 min
data acquired remotely using Voyager Advanced
data acquisition by:
Markus Blauensteiner, Oliver Schneider & Faried Abu-Salih
- CEDIC Team goes Chile II
- CEDIC Team goes La Palma I
- CEDIC Team goes La Palma II
- CEDIC Team goes La Palma III
- CEDIC Team goes Namibia
- Namibia 2022 - Intro
- #1 - Clusters in Carina
- #2 - Hidden Treasures in Vela
- #3 - Southern Galaxies
- #4 - Emission Nebulae in Centaurus
- #5 - Near South Pole
- #6 - Dark Nebulae in Cir & Lup
- #7 - Nebulae in Ara & Norma
- #8 - Nebulae in Scorpius
- #9 - Open Clusters in Scorpius
- #10 - Highlights in Sagittarius
- #11 - Nebulae in Ophiuchus
Palomar 12 in Capricornus - wide field
Notes:
Globular Cluster (XII)
2.9‘
+12 mag
Cap
62 000 Ly
2025-09-24+26+27 + 2025-10-11+13+14+16+18+19+20+21
Palomar 12 was initially classified as a globular cluster before the object
was considered a dwarf galaxy for a time (‘Capricornus Dwarf Galaxy’).
Today, it is believed that Palomar 12 originally belonged to the
Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy (SagDEG). Palomar 12 is about 30% younger
than most globular clusters in the Milky Way.