NGC6067 and something ?

[mill (Martin)]

Made an image of NGC 6067 and found an interesting object in the picture.
I looked at many pictures on the net and could not find any picture with this in it.
The sky doesnt show it too.
If any one could shed some light on this, it would be appreciated.

Pic one full and pic two a crop.

[DavidU (Dave)]

Looks like a tiny PN. Interesting.

[strongmanmike (Michael)]

According to Star Atlas Pro it looks like PNG329.3-02.8 (aka Mz2) at mag 14.3

Lovely image too

Mike

[mill (Martin)]

Whoohoo that was fast Mike Thank you.
Looks like i found it in The sky too as sac pk329-2.2.
And thanks for the comment
There i was thinking that i had found something new

[desler]

Hey Martin,


Good to see an image form you, and a fine image at that.
Nice capture of the little Planetary as well.....


Darren

[mill (Martin)]

Originally Posted by desler

Hey Martin,


Good to see an image form you, and a fine image at that.
Nice capture of the little Planetary as well.....


Darren

Thank you Darren
Some stupid put a big fat arrow in it too
The weather has been ^&%^$ and so there is not much imaging going on

[TheDecepticon]

Very nice Mill. Nice stars and clours.

[mill (Martin)]

Originally Posted by TheDecepticon

Very nice Mill. Nice stars and clours.

Thank you Mr decepticon

[TrevorW]

Good one Marty been a while

[mithrandir (Andrew)]

Originally Posted by mill

Looks like i found it in The sky too as sac pk329-2.2.

Originally Posted by strongmanmike

According to Star Atlas Pro it looks like PNG329.3-02.8 (aka Mz2) at mag 14.3

In Uranometria 2000 Vol 3 Mike's name is the primary, Martin's is an alternate.

It lists it at 16h14'32.0" -54d57'30", 23" diameter, mag 12.6 with "Mag 13.7 star on E edge."

PK328-2.1 is in this field too, just left of 8714-1421-1, but I can't spot it. Crop of the top right corner, at the same image scale.

[mill (Martin)]

Originally Posted by TrevorW

Good one Marty been a while

Thank you Trevor
The weather doesnt play nice here at the moment

Originally Posted by mithrandir

In Uranometria 2000 Vol 3 Mike's name is the primary, Martin's is an alternate.

It lists it at 16h14'32.0" -54d57'30", 23" diameter, mag 12.6 with "Mag 13.7 star on E edge."

PK328-2.1 is in this field too, just left of 8714-1421-1, but I can't spot it. Crop of the top right corner, at the same image scale.

Thank you for that information, very interesting
The full image at full resolution is to see at http://www.martinsastro.co.nr/

[mithrandir (Andrew)]

Originally Posted by mill

Thank you for that information, very interesting
The full image at full resolution is to see at http://www.martinsastro.co.nr

This is a crop from the full res image. The top of the crop is top of the original. The yellow circle is about right for PK328-2.1

[mill (Martin)]

Originally Posted by mithrandir

This is a crop from the full res image. The top of the crop is top of the original. The yellow circle is about right for PK328-2.1

Thank you very much Andrew
Just a pity it is not visible (must be very tiny).

[Hagar (Doug)]

Nice capture Martin, nice image, Sorry though mate you didn't discover something new but you might be happy to know it was discovered here in Australia at Siding Springs.
I found one near Lambda Centauri Nebula which had me guessing for a while until I opened the right database and found it sitting there. Maybe one day we will find something new.

[danielsun]

Nice one Martin, lovely star colours!


Cheers Daniel.

[ballaratdragons (Ken)]

Hey Martin, just jumping in to also confirm it is PK 329-2.2

I found it on Cartes du Ciel

Nice shootin'

[mithrandir (Andrew)]

Originally Posted by mill

Thank you very much Andrew
Just a pity it is not visible (must be very tiny).

It is almost the same size (22"), but PK328-2.1 is listed at mag 16.7 against PK329-2.2 at 12.6

4.1 magnitude difference makes it 44 times dimmer.

[multiweb (Marc)]

Yeah beautiful field. Very nicely done.

[mill (Martin)]

Originally Posted by Hagar

Nice capture Martin, nice image, Sorry though mate you didn't discover something new but you might be happy to know it was discovered here in Australia at Siding Springs.
I found one near Lambda Centauri Nebula which had me guessing for a while until I opened the right database and found it sitting there. Maybe one day we will find something new.

Thank you Doug
I want to discover something, but i'm not really out to do it

Originally Posted by danielsun

Nice one Martin, lovely star colours!


Cheers Daniel.

Thank you Daniel
The star colours i got from short RGB exposures.

Originally Posted by ballaratdragons

Hey Martin, just jumping in to also confirm it is PK 329-2.2

I found it on Cartes du Ciel

Nice shootin'

Thanks mate

Originally Posted by mithrandir

It is almost the same size (22"), but PK328-2.1 is listed at mag 16.7 against PK329-2.2 at 12.6

4.1 magnitude difference makes it 44 times dimmer.

Wow! that makes it only ok for longer exposures

Originally Posted by multiweb

Yeah beautiful field. Very nicely done.

Thank you Marc