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M-15
is a very nice globular. It's a little smaller and dimmer than M-13,
but it is located in an area of the sky where there are many stars.
If you can see Pegasus, you should be able to see M-15 in binoculars or
a scope as smalls as a 90 mm. The bright star down and to the left
of M-15 in the star chart is Epsilon Peg at magnitude 0.7, so you have
a good starting point for finding M-15. The cluster is about 4 degrees
from the star.
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Size: 12 arcmin Magnitude: 6.3 Magnitude Tip: 12.6 RA: 21h 29m 58s Dec: +12 d 10m 00s |
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Scope: 8" LX 200 SCT |
MX-5C CCD | |
Focal Ratio: f4 | |
Exposure: 165 sec | |
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Scope: 8" LX 200 SCT |
MX-5C CCD Camera, STAR 2000 & IDAS LPR | |
Focal Ratio: f6.6 | |
Exposure: 25 min | |
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Scope: 8" LX 200 SCT |
MX-5C CCD Camera | |
Focal Ratio: f10 | |
Exposure: 6 min | |
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