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Old 08-07-2022, 12:28 PM
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Maurice
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Maurice is offline
 
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 496
Quote:
Originally Posted by atalas View Post
great detail.....well done.
Thank you Louie

Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave882 View Post
Wow that’s a really interesting field! Pretty rare image of these tiny faint beauties and some great detail revealed. Indeed with projects like these you are almost always left feeling the need for more data! Well done!
Cheers David.
I have added another 9hrs of data to this one.
Total is 14hrs now.

A 60% sized 20% crop can be seen here:

https://flic.kr/p/2nw6PA2

Quote:
Originally Posted by alpal View Post
Nice picture Maurice and
it looks like you have also captured Galaxies IC 4845 and IC 4842


https://theskylive.com/sky/deepsky/ic4845-object


https://theskylive.com/sky/deepsky/ic4842-object


cheers
Allan
Thanks Allan.
Yes, lots of faint fuzzies in this field.

Quote:
Originally Posted by kosborn View Post
Nicely done! All that focal length certainly pays off.
Cheers Kevin

Quote:
Originally Posted by Spyrith View Post
How far away are these galaxies from one another? Are they closer to one another than Andromeda is to us?

Also, at those galactic levels, does gravity between galaxies work in a similar way between suns and their planets? Are those galaxies "trapped" in each other's gravity wells and poised to merge in the future?
Hi Dave.

I don't have the answers to your questions, but I do know that the radial velocity of two of the three galaxies is about the same, whereas the third is moving away at a faster rate. Seems to show that at some point it has been 'flung' around the others & is now moving away from them.

Maurice
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