Abell – test

ACO catalog number Other names Member of Constellation Right ascension(J2000)[2] Declination(J2000)[2] Abell richness class[2][3] Bautz-Morgan type[2][3] Notes
13 00h 13m 38.5s −19° 30′ 19″ 2 II ACO 13 is not to be confused with Abell 13, a planetary nebula
Abell 85 00h 41m 37.8s −09° 20′ 33″ 1 I
133 Cetus 01h 02m 39.0s −21° 57′ 15″ 0
222 Cetus 01h 37m 29.2s −12° 59′ 10″ 3 II-III
223 Cetus 01h 37m 56.4s −12° 48′ 01″ 3 III
226 01h 38m 58.7s −10° 14′ 47″ 1 II
262 Perseus-Pisces Supercluster Between Andromeda and Triangulum 01h 52m 50.4s +36° 08′ 46″ 0 III
263 01h 53m 21.7s +37° 33′ 45″ 1
370 Cetus 02h 39m 50.5s −01° 35′ 08″ 0 II-III Exhibits gravitational lensing. The most distant Abell object, at a redshift of 0.375.
383 Eridanus 02h 48m 07.0s −03° 29′ 32″ 2 II-III
400 Cetus 02h 57m 38.6s +06° 02′ 00″ 1 II-III
401 Aries 02h 58m 57.0s +13° 34′ 56″ 2 I
426 Perseus Cluster Perseus-Pisces Supercluster Perseus 03h 18m 36.4s +41° 30′ 54″ 2 II-III
478 Taurus 04h 13m 20.7s +10° 28′ 35″ 2
514 04h 47m 40.1s −20° 25′ 44″ 1 II-III
520 Train Wreck Cluster Orion 04h 54m 19.0s +02° 56′ 49″ 3 III
553 06h 12m 37.5s +48° 36′ 13″ 0 II
569 Lynx 07h 09m 10.4s +48° 37′ 10″ 0 II
576 Lynx 07h 21m 24.2s +55° 44′ 20″ 1 III
653 Hydra 08h 21m 47.0s +01° 13′ 23″ 1
665 Ursa Major 08h 30m 45.2s +65° 52′ 55″ 5 III The only Abell cluster of richness class 5.[4]
671 Cancer 08h 28m 29.3s +03° 25′ 01″ 0 II-III
689 Cancer 08h 37m 29.7s +14° 59′ 29″ 0
754 Hydra 09h 08m 50.1s −09° 38′ 12″ 2 I-II
779 Lynx 09h 19m 9s +33° 46′
901 09h 56m 09.7s −09° 56′ 17″ 1
907 Hydra 09h 58m 21.2s −11° 03′ 22″ 1
955 10h 12m 56.0s −24° 26′ 53″ 1
966 10h 16m 13.8s −25° 22′ 59″ 1 III
1060 Hydra Cluster Hydra 10h 36m 51.3s −27° 31′ 35″ 1 III
1142 Leo Supercluster 11h 00m 51.4s +10° 31′ 46″
1146 Crater 11h 01m 20.6s −22° 43′ 08″ 4 I
1185 Leo Supercluster Ursa Major 11h 10m 31.4s +28° 43′ 39″ 1 II
1367 Leo Cluster Leo 11h 44m 29.5s +19° 50′ 21″ 2 II-III
1413 Between Leo and Coma Berenices 11h 55m 18.9s +23° 24′ 31″ 3 I
1631 Corvus 12h 52m 49.8s −15° 26′ 17″ 0 I
1656 Coma Cluster Coma Berenices 12h 59m 48.7s +27° 58′ 50″ 2 II
1689 Virgo 13h 11m 29.5s −01° 20′ 17″ 4 II-III One of the biggest and most massive galaxy clusters known; exhibits gravitational lensing.
1795 Boötes 13h 49m 00.5s +26° 35′ 07″ 2 I
1835 Virgo 14h 01m 02.0s +02° 51′ 32″ 0 Behind it lies a candidate for the furthest known galaxy, “Galaxy Abell 1835 IR1916“, seen through gravitational lensing.
1914 Boötes 14h 26m 03.0s +37° 49′ 32″ 2 II
1991 Boötes 14h 54m 30.2s +18° 37′ 51″ 1 I

2000–4076[edit]

ACO catalog number Other names Member of Constellation Right ascension(J2000) Declination(J2000) Abell richness class Bautz-Morgan type Notes
2029 Virgo 15h 10m 56.0s +05° 44′ 41″ 2 I Near the Serpens–Virgo border.
2052 15h 16m 45.5s +07° 00′ 01″ 0 I-II
2061 Corona Borealis Supercluster Corona Borealis 15h 21m 15.3s +30° 39′ 17″ 1 III
2063 Hercules Superclusters 15h 23m 05.3s +08° 36′ 33″
2065 Corona Borealis Cluster Corona Borealis Supercluster Corona Borealis 15h 22m 42.6s +27° 43′ 21″ 2 III
2067 Corona Borealis Supercluster Corona Borealis 15h 23m 14s +30° 54′ 23″ 1 III
2079 Corona Borealis Supercluster Corona Borealis 15h 28m 04.7s +28° 52′ 40″
2089 Corona Borealis Supercluster Corona Borealis 15h 32m 41.3s +28° 00′ 56″
2092 Corona Borealis Supercluster Corona Borealis 15h 33m 17.0s +31° 08′ 55″
2107 Hercules Superclusters 15h 39m 39.0s +21° 46′ 58″
2124 Corona Borealis 15h 44m 59s +36° 04′ 1 I
2142 Corona Borealis 15h 58m 16.1s +27° 13′ 29″ 2 II A merger of two huge galaxy clusters.
2147 Hercules Superclusters Serpens 16h 02m 17.2s +15° 53′ 43″ 1 III
2151 Hercules Cluster Hercules Superclusters Hercules 16h 05m 15.0s +17° 44′ 55″ 2 III Major component of the Hercules Superclusters.
2152 Hercules Superclusters 16h 05m 22.4s +16° 26′ 55″ 1 III The smaller part of the Hercules supercluster, Lx ≤ 3 x 1044 ergs/s.[5]
2162 Hercules Superclusters Corona Borealis 16h 12m 30.0s +29° 32′ 23″
2163 Ophiuchus 16h 15m 34.1s −06° 07′ 26″ 2
2199 Hercules Superclusters Hercules 16h 28m 38.5s +39° 33′ 06″ 2 I
2200 Hercules 16h 29m 24.7s +28° 10′ 30″ 0
2218 Draco 16h 35m 54.0s +66° 13′ 00″ 4 II Exhibits gravitational lensing.
2256 Ursa Minor 17h 03m 43.5s +78° 43′ 03″ 2 II-III
2261 Hercules 17h 22m 28.34s +32° 09′ 12.67″ I Part of the Cluster Lensing And Supernova survey with Hubble (CLASH) survey.
2319 Cygnus 19h 20m 45.3s +43° 57′ 43″ 1 II-III Very close to, and possibly extending into, Lyra.
2384 Capricornus 21h 52m 18.9s −19° 34′ 42″ 1 II-III
2390 Pegasus 21h 53m 34.6s +17° 40′ 11″ 1
2440 22h 23m 52.6s −01° 35′ 47″ 0 II
2589 Pegasus 23h 24m 00.5s +16° 49′ 29″ 0 I
2666 23h 50m 56.2s +27° 08′ 41″ 0 I
2667 Sculptor 23h 51m 47.1s −26° 00′ 18″ 3 I Exhibits strong gravitational lensing.
2744 Pandora’s Cluster Sculptor 00h 14m 19.5s −30° 23′ 19″ 3 III It seems to have formed from four different clusters involved in a series of collisions over a period of some 350 million years.[6]
3128 Shapley 20 Cluster 03h 30m 34.6s −52° 33′ 12″ 3 I-II
3158 Shapley 17 Cluster 03h 42m 39.6s −53° 37′ 50″ 2 I-II
3266 Horologium Supercluster Reticulum 04h 31m 11.9s −61° 24′ 23″ 2 I-II
3341 05h 25m 35.1s −31° 35′ 26″ 2 II
3363 05h 45m 07.8s −47° 56′ 52″ 3 I
3526 Centaurus Cluster Hydra-Centaurus Supercluster Centaurus 12h 48m 51.8s −41° 18′ 21″ 0 I-II
3558 Shapley 8 Cluster Shapley Supercluster 13h 27m 54.8s −31° 29′ 32″ 4 I
3562 Shapley Supercluster 13h 33m 31.8s −31° 40′ 23″ 2 I
3565 Hydra-Centaurus Supercluster 13h 36m 39.9s −33° 58′ 17″ 1 I
3574 Hydra-Centaurus Supercluster 13h 49m 09.4s −30° 17′ 54″ 0 I
3581 Hydra-Centaurus Supercluster 14h 07m 27.5s −27° 01′ 15″ 0 I
3627 Norma Cluster Norma 16h 15m 32.8s −60° 54′ 30″ 1 I
3677 Microscopium 20h 26m 21s −33° 21′ 06″ possible member of Microscopium Supercluster
3693 Microscopium 20h 34m 22s −34° 29′ 40″ possible member of Microscopium Supercluster
3695 Microscopium Supercluster Microscopium 20h 34m 48s −35° 49′ 39″ gravitationally bound to Abell 3696
3696 Microscopium Supercluster Microscopium 20h 35m 10s −34° 54′ 36″ gravitationally bound to Abell 3695
3705 Microscopium 20h 41m 42s −35° 14′ 00″ possible member of Microscopium Supercluster
3854 22h 17m 42.9s −35° 42′ 58″ 3 II
4059 23h 56m 40.7s −34° 40′ 18″ 1 I

Comments are closed.