QV0|p @`  @`! #@%`')+-/1 3@5`79;=?A C@E`GIKMOQ S@U`WY[]_a c@e`gikmoq s@u`wy{} @` @ ` @ ` @ ` @ ` ǀ ɠ @ ` ׀ ٠  @` @`!Aa   !Aa!!#A%a')+-/1!3A5a79;?A!CAEaGIKMOQ!SUaWY[]_a@`  @`! #@%`')+-/1 3@5`79;=?A C@E`GIKMOQ S@U`WY[]_a c@e`gikmoq s@u`wy{} @` @ ` @ ` @ ` @ ` ǀ ɠ @ ` ׀ ٠  @` @`!Aa   !Aa!!#A%a')+-/1!3A5a79;?A!CAEaGIKMOQ!SUaWY[]_awTEXT TXT G g^MAIN PRG H Z?BMAIN PRG I ~~OPSCN B I }WMAP B J }BOPSCN B K }BWMAP B K }OBJ56A B L xHELIOEPHPRG M =2GAM  M J'TEXT PTR [ TpSER B \ ZGSIDE TXT \ `DESKTOP INF H bSIDE PTR ] c #Andromeda "The Chained Woman" (/) Andromeda is best seen in early evenings of September, in Northern latitudes. It represents a woman in chains. She was to be sacrificed to a monster as a punishment for her mother's arrogance, but she was rescued by Perseus. The Great Nebula in Andromeda (M31) is one of the closest galaxies to our ownAntlia "The Pump" (/)Apus "The Bird of Paradise" (/)Aquarius "The Water Bearer" (/) Aquarius is a Zodiac constellation. The Y-shaped formation is the water-jug. The Arabs called this "the tent". The Egyptians believed Aquarius caused the yearly flooding of the Nile with its water jug. In Greek myths, it represents Ganymede, cup-bearer of the gods. Aquarius is best seen from August until November. Look for the deep sky objects, M72 and M73Aquila "The Eagle" (/) In Greek legend, Jupiter assumed the form of an Eagle to bring Ganymede, cupbearer of the gods, to Olympus (see Aquarius). The Persians, Hebrews, Arabs, and Romans all knew this constellation as the Eagle. The Milky Way passes through AquilaAra "The Altar" (/)Aries "The Ram" (/) Aries is a Zodiac constellation. It is often called Prince of the Zodiac. A common myth of Aries is that of the Golden Ram which saved two Greek children from their cruel stepmother. Its fleece was sought by Jason and his band of Argonauts. 2000 years ago, Aries rose in March. Now it rises around the end of September due to precession of the Equinoxes, and the "first point of Aries" (right ascension = 0) is actually in the constellation PiscesAuriga "The Charioteer" (/) The bright star here is Capella (/). One legend says Auriga was a son of the god Hermes, and a master horse-tamer. Another story makes Auriga a deformed king, who invented the chariot. Auriga is always above Taurus in northern latitudes. Look for the deep sky objects M36,37, and 38 Bootes "The Herdsman, or Bear Driver" (/) Legends say Bootes represents Arcas, who invented the plow (Ursa Major) which he follows or chases around the sky. Bootes has also been called a dog, a wolf, and the Guardian of Heaven. Bootes is followed by two hunting dogs, which form Canes Venatici Caelum "The Graving-tool" (/) Camelopardalis "The Camel" (/) Cancer "The Crab" (/) Cancer is a constellation of the Zodiac. Note Praesepe, the Beehive Cluster. The Crab attacked Hercules as he fought the Lernean Hydra, and so it was placed in the heavens by the goddess Juno Canes Venatici "The Hunting Dogs" (/) This constellation represents the hunting dogs of Bootes, the Herdsman. M51, the Whirlpool Galaxy, is in Canes VenaticiCanis Major "The Big Dog" (/) The bright star here is Sirius (/). In Northern latitudes, Canis Major rises around Christmas time, and sets by May. Canis Major is the Hunter's (Orion's) dog. Note the star cluster, M41Canis Minor "The Little Dog" (/) There are two myths about Canis Minor. One makes it to be Mera, the dog of Icarius, who had been killed. Mera found Icarius' body, which no one else had discovered. The faithful dog was then placed in the heavens. Another story says Canis Minor is the dog of Actaeon, who was punished for spying on the goddess Diana. The brightest star in Canis Minor is Procyon (/)Capricornus "The Sea-goat" (/) This is a Zodiac constellation. The Greeks believed Capricornus to be Pan, the God of Nature. When the gods were attacked by the monster Typhon, Pan transformed himself into a goat with a fish's tail. Jupiter placed the image into the skyCarina "The Keel" (/) Part of the old constellation ArgoCassiopeia "The Queen" (/) Cassiopeia was the Queen of Ethiopia and the wife of Cepheus. She once claimed to be more beautiful than the sea-goddess Thetis. Angry, Thetis then sent a horrible sea-monster to terrorize the people of Ethiopia. To save the land the King and Queen had to give their daughter, Andromeda, to the monster. The Arabs called this constellation the Hand or the Kneeling Camel. The Egyptians called it the Leg, the Eskimos called it a Stone Lamp, and the Greeks thought of it as a Key. A rich region of the Milky Way passes through CassiopeiaCentaurus "The Centaur" (/) Proxima/, the invisible companion to the bright star /, is the closet star to the solar system, 4.3 awayCepheus "The King" (/) Cepheus was the King of Ethiopia and the spouse of the ill-fated Cassiopeia. He also was an adventurer on the Quest of the Golden Fleece. The Chinese referred to Cepheus as the Inner Throne of the Five Emperors. The Arabs called him a shepherdCetus "The Whale" (/) Cetus represents the sea-monster that ravaged the coast of Ethiopia as a punishment to Cassiopeia. Cetus has also been called the Easy Chair, the Dusky Monster, and the Chaos of the Deep. In Chaldean myths, Cetus represents Tiamat, a ferocious demonChamaeleon "Chamaeleon" (/)Circinus "The Compasses" (/)Columba "The Dove" (/)Coma Berenices "Berenice's Hair" (/) Berenice was the beautiful Queen of an ancient King of Egypt. When the King had to go on a dangerous journey, Berenice vowed to dedicate her beautiful hair to Venus, Goddess of Love, if only her husband would return safely. Sure enough, the King had good luck, and returned safely, so Berenice cut off her golden hair and put it on the altar in Venus's temple. Later, the beautiful tresses were missing, but the priest said that Jupiter, King of the Gods, had taken it and from it had made the constellation Coma Berenices. The north galactic pole is in Coma. The Coma Cluster of Galaxies and part of the Virgo Cluster are in Coma. Try 'DEEP SKY' optionCorona Australis "The Southern Crown" (/)Corona Borealis "The Northern Crown" (/) The Northern Crown represents the beautiful crown of diamonds the gods gave to a woman named Ariadne, who had been deserted by her husband, Theseus. The Shawnee Indians called this group the Celestial Sisters, and the Arabs saw it as a DishCorvus "The Crow, or The Raven" (/) According to Greek legend, the crow was getting a cup of water for Jupiter, and dawdled on the way. On its return, it lied to Jupiter about the delay, and was punished for its lying by being put in the heavens behind Crater, the Cup, which it always follows, but can never drink from. The Chinese called Corvus the Red Bird, and the Hebrews knew it as the Raven. It has also borne the titles of: Great Storm Bird, Bird of the Desert, Bird of the Great Seed, and the Storm WindCrater "The Crater, or The Cup" (/) Crater has been called the Cup of Apollo, Hercules, Achilles, Medea, Bacchus, and even Noah. For the ancient Egyptians, the rising of Crater meant that the flooding of the Nile had reached its peak, and would soon recede. In England, it was known as the Two-handed PotCrux "The Cross" (/) Probably the best known constellation in the southern hemisphereCygnus "The Swan" (/) The brightest star here is Deneb (/). Cygnus represents the god Jupiter, who visited a woman named Leda in the form of a silvery swan. The Egyptians called Cygnus the Flying Eagle and the Greeks called it simply the Bird. Cygnus is best seen in the western sky in wintertime, when it appears in an upright postition Delphinus "The Dolphin" (/) There was a musician named Arion, who was on board a ship of pirates. They were preparing to kill Arion but with his music, Arion summoned a school of dolphins, who carried him away to safety. The God of the Sea then put the dolphin in the heavens as a reward!Dorado "The Swordfish" (/) Contains part of the large Magellanic cloud, a satellite of the Milky Way Galaxy"Draco "The Dragon" (/) According to Greek myth, the Garden of the Hesperides was guarded by a dragon that did not sleep. Hercules, on his many labours, slew the beast and stole the Golden Apples it guarded. The body was hurled into heaven, where it became entangled in the axis of the heavens. The north pole of the ecliptic is in Draco#Equuleus "The Colt" (/)$Eridanus "The River" (/) Eridanus has been known to represent the Rivers Po, Euphrates, Jordan, and the Nile. As the River Po, it is the river into which the boy Phaethon fell after being knocked from the sky while trying to drive the chariot of the Sun. epsilon/may have a planetary system%Fornax "The Furnace" (/)&Gemini "The Twins" (/) The two bright stars, Castor (/) and Pollux (/) have been called "Twins" in many regions. To Arabs they were "two Peacocks", to Egyptians, "two Sprouting Plants", and to Hindus, "twin Deities". As twin youths, the Greeks saw Gemini as the brothers Castor and Pollux, sons of Jupiter and Leda. Being the products of an immortal-mortal union, Pollux was immortal, but Castor wasn't. When Castor died, Pollux was so grief-stricken that Jupiter allowed both brothers to live forever together in the heavens. There is a record of a lunar occultation in Gemini observed about the middle of the 4th Century B.C'Grus "The Crane" (/)(Hercules "Hercules, the Hero" (/) Hercules is an ancient constellation. The Phoenicians worshiped it as their god Melkarth. The Greeks called it the Phantom and the Man upon his Knees. For most, it is Hercules the great Hero who is remembered for his twelve labors. On his death, Jupiter exalted him by placing him in the heavens. Notice the globular cluster M13. The Sun is presently heading towards a point in Hercules in its 20 million year journey around the Milky Way)Horologium "The Clock" (/)*Hydra "The Sea Serpent" (/) The Hydra was a terrible monster that lived in the marshes of Lerna. Hercules killed it as one of his labors. The Egyptians saw it as the heavenly couterpart of their River Nile+Hydrus "The Water Snake" (/),Indus "The Indian" (/)-Lacerta "The Lizard" (/).Leo "The Lion" (/) Leo is the Lion in the Zodiac. Leo is an extremely ancient star group. It was very important to the Egyptians, because when the Sun passed through it, flooding of the Nile began/Leo Minor "The Little Lion" (/)0Lepus "The Hare" (/) The Hare was the animal that Orion loved to hunt. For this reason, it was placed near him in the sky. The Crow and the Hare are seldom in the sky together, which relates to an ancient belief that the Hare detested the call of the Raven. The Arabs once called this constellation the Throne of the Giant, and also called the four brightest stars four camels drinking from the River (Eridanus). The Egyptians refered to Lepus as the Boat of Osiris1Libra "The Balance, or The Scales" (/) The ancient Hebrews and Indians knew Libra as the celestial balance. The Greeks connected it to Scorpio, making Libra the claws of the Scorpion. The name Libra was assigned by the Romans, who thought of it as the balance of Astraea, who weighed the fate of all mortals2Lupus "The Wolf" (/)3Lynx "The Lynx" (/)4Lyra "The Lyre" (/) Lyra represents the Lyre that Apollo gave to Orpheus, whose magic music charmed all things, living and inanimate. In Bohemia it was called the Fiddle, and the Britons called it King Arthur's harp. e/is the famous "double-double" star, and the Ring Nebula (M57) is located between and /5Mensa "The Table Mountain" (/) Contains part of the large Magellanic cloud6Microscopium "The Microscope" (/)7Monoceros "The Unicorn" (/) This is a relatively new constellation. It was devised in 1564. The Chinese asterism "Four Great Canals" occupies this space. Monoceros represents a unicorn, a mythical beast resembling a horse with a spiralled horn on its head8Musca "The Fly" (/)9Norma "The Level" (/):Octans "The Octant" (/);Ophiuchus "The Serpent Bearer" (/) The Giant is represented as standing on the Scorpion, and holding the Serpent. In Greek myths, he is Aesculapius, the God of Medicine. He became so skilled, that he could restore the dead. This alarmed Pluto, God of the Dead, so he asked Jupiter to remove the man and place him in the skyPegasus "The Winged Horse" (/) Pegasus, the Winged Horse, sprang from the blood of Medusa, after she was killed by Perseus. He was tamed only by the mortal named Bellerophon, who killed the Chimera while riding Pegasus. Hot-headed, the hero tried to ride Pegasus to Heaven but Jupiter disapproved, and caused Bellerophon to be thrown. Pegasus continued his journey to the heavens, where he remains. The Great Square of Pegasus an important star-group to know?Perseus "The Champion" (/) Perseus was the son of Jupiter and a mortal woman, Danae. He grew up on a small island which was ruled by an evil King, who wished to marry Danae. In order to prevent Perseus from interfering, the King sent the hero on an impossible quest to kill Medusa, a horrible monster. Perseus succeeded, and on his return trip, he rescued Andromeda, who was to be sacrificed to a sea monster. They were married, and Perseus then saved his mother from the evil King. Later, he and Andromeda were placed in the heavens. Note the double star cluster h and chi/@Phoenix "The Phoenix" (/)APictor "The Painter, or The Easel" (/)BPisces "The Fishes" (/) Pisces is the Fish of the Zodiac, opposite Virgo in the sky. It represents the goddess Venus and her son Cupid, who were briefly transformed into fish as a disguise to hide from the monster Typhon as he approached. The Egyptians regarded Pisces as an unlucky constellation. The Fishes were considered a tribal symbol of the Jews, and they were also the symbol of the early ChristiansCPisces Austrinus "The Southern Fish" (/)DPuppis "The Stern" (/) Part of the large ancient constellation Argo NavisEPyxis "The Compass" (/)FReticulum "The Net" (/)GSagitta "The Arrow" (/) The Arrow has been regarded as either Apollo's, Hercules', or Cupid's arrowHSagittarius "The Archer" (/) Sagittarius is the Archer of the Zodiac. It is best seen in the south in July for observers in the Northern hemisphere. An easily recognized asterism (used as the constellation outline) in Sagittarius is called "The Teapot". Sagittarius represents a centaur, or half-human, half-horse creature. The centaur's name was Chiron, and he was one of the wisest beings on Earth. He was killed by a poisoned arrow, and Jupiter placed him in the heavens as a memorial. Sagittarius is sometimes said to be hunting the Scorpion, sometimes the Bull. The center of the Milky Way Galaxy lies behind the dense cloud of stars, gas, and dust in SagittariusIScorpius "The Scorpion" (/) Scorpius is the Scorpion of the Zodiac. Its opposite is Taurus. In ancient Egypt, when the Sun was in Scorpio, it was regarded as an evil omen, bringing disease. In Greek legend, Juno, the Queen-goddess summoned the Scorpion to kill Orion, which it did. Because of this, they were both placed in the sky, but on opposite sides, so they are never in the heavens at the same time. Contains many bright nebulae and star clusters. Antares (/) is a giant red star, and the brightest star in ScorpioJSculptor "The Sculptor" (/)KScutum "The Shield" (/)LSerpens Caput "The Serpent's Head" (/) Serpens is one of the largest constellations. It represents a large snake (or two snakes) held by Ophiuchus the GiantMSerpens Cauda "The Serpent's Tail" (/) Serpens is one of the largest constellations. It represents a large snake (or two snakes) held by Ophiuchus the GiantNSextans "The Sextant" (/)OTaurus "The Bull" (/) Taurus is a Zodiac constellation. It is by far one of the most ancient star groups. Over 4000 years ago, the Sun was in Taurus during the Vernal Equinox. Centuries before Christ, the Babylonians, Persians, and Egyptians worshipped the Bull as a sign of immortality. In Greek legend Taurus represents the bull which carried off the maiden Europa to the island Crete. It was really Jupiter in disguise, and the pair had many great children. Note the famous cluster, the Pleiades, and the supernova remnant, M1, the Crab Nebula. Aldebaran (/) is the brightest star in TaurusPTelescopium "The Telescope" (/)QTriangulum "The Triangle" (/) The Triangle is very old, and was formerly named by the Greeks "Deltolon" because of its similarity to the Greek letter Delta (). It has been associated with the Trinity and the Miter of St. PeterRTriangulum Australe "The Southern Triangle" (/)STucana "The Toucan" (/) The small Magellanic cloud lies in Tucana. Recent radio astonomical evidence indicates that this is a small spiral galaxy that has been torn into 2 irregular fragments by the combined gravitational attraction of our Galaxy, and the large Magellanic cloudTUrsa Major "The Big Bear" (/) This is undoubtedly the best-known constellation. It is popularly called the Big Dipper, and has also been referred to as the Plough or the Wain. It is a very important constellation to know, because the last two stars of the "bowl" of the Dipper point straight to Polaris (/), the North Star. In Greek mythology, The Big Bear is Callisto, a nymph whom Jupiter loved and was transformed into a bear to protect her from Juno, Jupiter's justifiably jealous wifeUUrsa Minor "The Little Bear" (/) The Pole Star (/) is the tip of the tail of the Little Bear, and is a very important star, as it is very close to the North Pole during the 20th century. In Greece, the Little Bear represents Arcas, the son of Callisto, who was the Great Bear, Ursa MajorVVela "The Sails" (/) Part of the ancient constellation ArgoWVirgo "The Virgin" (/) Virgo is a Zodiac constellation. In Greek myths, it represents Astraea, the Virgin Goddess of Justice. In Egypt, Virgo is related to Isis, the fertility goddess. The great Virgo Cluster of Galaxies is in the northern edge of VirgoXVolans "The Flying Fish" (/)YVulpecula "The Little Fox" (/)Earth's Moon,1.3 light sec. The Moon'sis 2,160 miles and its mass is only 1.25% of the Earth. Lunar surface gravity is only 1 sixth of the Earth's. Due to tidal friction with Earth, the lunar rotation rate has become synchronized with the Earth so that only one face is visible from Earth. For the same reason, the Earth is gradually slowing down and eventually, millions of years from now, the length of our day will last a month. The Moon has no atmosphere and no water. Rocks and minerals on the Moon have fewer heavy metals than those of Earth, but more light metals such as aluminum and titaniumThe Sun,8.3 light min. Theof the Sun is 864,000 miles and its mass is 332,000 times that of Earth. Compared to most stars in the Universe, our Sun is only an average sized type G star. It is located in one of the spiral arms of our Galaxy, and takes about 200 million years to complete one orbit around the GalaxyMercury, avg.8.3 light min. This closest planet to the Sun has aof 3,010 miles and is only 5.6% as massive as the Earth. Named after the Roman god of speed, Mercury has a year of only 88 days. Its airless surface is covered with craters like the Moon. Once thought to keep one face toward the Sun, Mercury actually rotates on its axis every 58.6 days and is tidally locked to the Earth, not the SunVenus, avg.8.3 light min. The second planet outward from the Sun was named after the goddess of love and beauty. Itsis 7,580 miles (similar to that of Earth) and its mass is 82% that of Earth. When far enough away from the Sun to be visible, Venus is by far the brightest star-like object in the sky. Its dense atmosphere is mostly carbon dioxide with no oxygen. Its surface temperature (nearly 500 C) is higher than the melting point of lead. Clouds, probably of sulfuric acid, prevent the surface of Venus from being seen; however, radar astronomy has produced maps of the surface, and atmospheric probes and unmanned lander spacecraft have begun to uncover the mysteries of Venus. The year of Venus lasts 224.7 terrestrial days, while it takes 243 days to turn once on its axis. The time between sunrises on Venus is 118 daysMars, avg.13 light min. This 4th planet from the Sun was named after the Roman god of war. Mars has aof 4,220 miles and has 11% the mass of the Earth. It has a thin atmosphere, mostly carbon dioxide with a small amount of nitrogen. The surface of Mars is heavily cratered, and shows evidence of surface erosion by air-born dust. Some features appear to have been formed by flowing water, at some time in its distant past. Its polar caps are frozen carbon dioxide. It has two small moons, named Deimos and Phobos ("panic" and "fear"), after the children of Mars. Mars rotates around its axis in 24.6 hours and takes 687 days to complete one orbit around the SunJupiter, avg.43 light min. The 5th planet from the Sun lies outside the asteroid belt. Jupiter is the largest planet (87,000 miles) and most massive (318 times that of Earth) but it is composed mainly of hydrogen, helium, methane and ammonia. For this reason it is called a gas giant. Jupiter may have a super compressed core of solid metallic hydrogen. One can regard Jupiter as a star which didn't quite turn on when it condensed out of the nebula which gave rise to the Solar System. Jupiter has a large family of moons, 4 of which can be seen with binoculars (Ganymede, Callisto, Io, and Europa). Several other Jovian moons can be seen through a telescope. Jupiter takes only 10 hours to rotate once around its axis and completes one orbit around the Sun in 11.9 yearsSaturn, avg.79 light min. In Roman mythology, Saturn was the father of Jupiter and the ruler of Time. This 6th planet from the Sun has aof 72,000 miles and is 95 times as massive as the Earth. Because of the large and bright ring system surrounding it, Saturn is an extraordinary sight through a telescope. Like Jupiter, Saturn is composed mainly of gases. Saturn's moon Titan is the 2nd largest satellite in the Solar System, larger than the planet Mercury (Jupiter's Ganymede is slightly larger). Titan has an extensive atmosphere containing methane. Saturn has several other satellites, 9 of which can be seen through large telescopes. Saturn rotates around its axis once in about 10 hours and completes one orbit around the Sun in 29.5 yearsUranus, avg.2.7 light hrs. The 7th planet outward from the Sun, Uranus has aof 29,300 miles and a mass 15 times that of Earth. In both Roman and Greek mythology, Uranus was the grandfather of Jupiter (Zeus) and was the personification of the Sky. Almost invisible to the naked eye (5.7), Uranus can be seen as a tiny disk through a telescope. Space probes have revealed a faint ring system around it. Uranus, with 5 moons, completes one orbit in 84 yearsNeptune, avg.4.2 light hrs. Named after the Roman god of the sea, Neptune is the 8th planet outward from the Sun. It has aof 31,200 miles and is 17 times as massive as the Earth. Too faint to be seen with the naked eye, it was not discovered until 1846, when both Adams (English) and Leverrier (French) independently predicted its position. Neptune has 2 known large satellites. Neptune completes one orbit in 165 yearsPluto, avg.5.4 light hrs. Pluto, named after the Roman god of the underworld, is the 9th and last known planet outward from the Sun. Itsis approximately 2000 miles and its mass is 0.25% that of Earth. Extremely faint (approx. 15), Pluto is visible only through large telescopes. It was discovered, after an extensive search, on long-exposure photographic plates in 1930. Its year has been calculated to be 248 Earth-years, and its orbit is highly eccentric, taking it inside the orbit of Neptune for about 20 years. Pluto has one satellite, Charon, named after the boatman of HadesComet Halley, visible Sept 1985 through Aug 1986. It is the most famous comet because of its past spectacular appearances and the fact that it returns regularly every 76 years. Observed since antiquity (at least 249 B.C.), this comet was the first whose apparition was predicted (by Halley)B33/28 4.6,K1, 233Alpheratz "head or horse's navel" or Sirrah, /358 2.1,B8, 102. Purplish in colorCaph "camel's hump or the hand", /432 2.3,F2, 45@e/496 3.9,K0, 49>Algenib "wing", /886 2.8,B2163; >500>x/1013 4.8,M2, 2177/1038 4.4,M3, 112/1280 4.6,A2, 148/1404 4.5,A2, 142i/1522 3.6,K1109; 251Szeta/1581 4.2,F9, 23+/2151 2.8,G2, 21@Ankaa, /2261 2.4,K0, 84@k/2262 3.9,A7, 45/2772 4.7,B8, 109@'/2834 4.8,A0, 121S' and /2884,5 3.7,B9 and A227; 109k/2905 4.2,B1zeta/3360 3.7,B2, >500/3369 4.4,B535; >500e/3546 4.4,G8, 88/3627 3.3,K329; 116Schedar "breast", /3712 2.2,K064; 204. Pale rose in colorxi/3901 4.8,B2@/3919 4.6,G8, >500Deneb Kaitos "tail of the whale", /4128 2.0,K0, 53. A yellow star, sometimes called "Difda"@eta/4150 4.4,A0, 71o/4180 4.5,B5'/4188 4.8,K0, 148zeta/4502 4.1,K1163; 88Achird, eta/4614 3.4,G012; 19B/4656 4.4,K5, 172v/4727 4.5,B520/5112 4.8,M0, >500/5394 2.5,B02; 204u/5395 4.6,G8, 64/5448 3.9,A5267; 84eta/5516 4.4,G8, 362J/5737 4.3,B75848 4.3,K2Be/6186 4.3,K0, 121@/6595 3.3,G81; 155eta/6805 3.5,K1, 80/6811 4.3,B7, >500Mirach "girdle", /6860 2.1,M080; 67@zeta/6882 3.9,B67; 251Marfak "elbow", /6961 4.3,A7, 233Bx/7087 4.7,G8, 217B/7106 4.5,K0, 142B/7318 4.7,K08; 466Bu/7964 4.8,A3, 172psi/8491 4.7,K023; 251/8512 3.6,K0, 80Ruchbah "knee" or Ksora, /8538 2.7,A5, 88UPolaris, present north star, /8890 2.0,F718; 466. Known to medieval Arab astronomers as "Alruccaba". It is approaching Earth at 10 miles per second@/9053 3.4,M0Beta/9270 3.6,G7, 217@/9362 4.0,K0, 105x/9408 4.7,G9, 155u/9826 4.1,F8114; 4951/9927 3.6,K3, 155$Achernar, /10144 .5,B3, 125Bv/10380 4.4,K3, 80?/10516 4.1,B2, 130/10700 3.5,G8, 11Bo/10761 4.3,G8, 142x/11171 4.7,F3, 71Baten Kaitos "whale's belly", zeta/11353 3.7,K0, 105. Topaz-yellow colore/11415 3.4,B3, 326QMetallah, /11443 3.4,F6222; 57Mesarthim "minister", /11502 4.8,A18; 125Bxi/11559 4.6,K0, >500Sheratan "sign", /11636 2.6,A5, 44@psi/11695 4.4,M4, 296$x/11937 3.7,G8, 56/11973 4.8,F037; 116+eta/11977 4.7,G848/12111 4.5,A31; 9350/12216 4.0,A2u/12274 4.0,M0, 466+/12311 2.9,F0, 68BAlrescha "the cord or knot", /12447 4.3,A0, >500. Pale green colorAlamak "badger or boot", '/12533 2.3,K310; 251%v/12767 4.7,B9Hamal "head of the sheep", /12929 2.0,K2, 67. Yellow color. Approaching Earth at 9 miles per secondQ/13161 3.0,A5, 148xi'/13611 4.4,G6, 148Q/14055 4.0,A1, 84$/14228 3.6,B8Mira o/14386 3.0,M7119; 13665/14872 4.7,K4192; 296+/15008 4.1,A3, 65i/15089 4.5,A52; 142xi/15318 4.3,B9, 109$k/15371 4.3,B5/15798 4.8,F4, 93/16582 4.1,B2, >50016754 4.8,A2, 116$i/16815 4.1,K0, 86?/16895 4.1,F820; 4035/16908 4.7,B3Kaffaljidhma, /16970 3.5,A32; 63+e/16978 4.1,B9/17081 4.3,B7/17094 4.3,F0, 71$'/17206 4.5,F6, 4539/17361 4.5,K1, 121?Miram, eta/17506 3.8,M328; >50041/17573 3.6,B8125; 96?16/17584 4.2,F2249; 136%/17652 4.5,G8, 125?17/17709 4.5,K7, >500$/17824 4.8,K0, 105?/17878 4.0,G452; 17218242 4.0,M7, 251+v/18293 4.8,K3, 296$Azha "ostrich nest", eta/18322 3.9,K1, 99?/18411 4.7,A2, 362e/18519,20 3.8,A22; >500/18604 4.7,B6$Acamar, ' and /18622,3 3.0,A4 and A1, 93Menkar "snout", /18884 2.5,M1, 362. Orange color?/18925 2.9,G857; 20418970 4.8,G9, >500$/18978 4.1,A4, 55?rho/19058 3.4,M4, 296?Algol "demon" or Gorgona, /19356 2.1,B8 (variable, eclipsing)82; 72. Situated in the head of the Medusa held in Perseus' hand. Approaching Earth at 4 miles per second?i/19373 4.1,G0, 35?k/19476 3.8,K0, 99?w/19656 4.6,K1, 142Botein, /19787 4.4,K2, 121%/20010 3.9,F8, 43$Zibal, zeta/20320 4.8,A5, 13020644 4.5,K2, 407$(4)/20720 3.7,M36; 25120794 4.3,G8, 20?Algenib "side" or Mirfak, /20902 1.8,F5, 204Oo/21120 3.6,G6, 20421291 4.2,B9Oxi/21364 3.7,B9, 192Oxi/21389 4.5,A0?34/21428 4.7,B3, 181?/21552 4.4,K3, >500O5/21754 4.1,K0, 272$17/21790 4.7,B9Fk/22001 4.7,F5, 54$e/22049 3.7,K2, 11?psi/22192 4.2,B5$(5)/22203 4.3,B8O10/22484 4.3,F9, 5122663 4.6,K1, 296?/22928 3.0,B5, 20423089 4.8,G0?o/23180 3.8,B1, 142?v/23230 3.8,F5, 163$Rana, /23249 3.5,K0, 29OElectra, 17/23302 3.7,B6, 163. One of the Pleiades23319 4.6,K2, 116OTaygeta, 19/23338 4.3,B6. One of the Pleiades /23401 4.6,A2106; 272OMaia, 20/23408 3.9,B8. One of the Pleiades23475 4.5,M2, 233OMerope, 23/23480 4.2,B6. One of the Pleiades$/23614 4.4,M2OAlcyone, eta/23630 2.9,B7, 407. One of the the Pleiades$(6)/23754 4.2,F3, 55F/23817 3.9,K1, 65OAtlas, 27/23850 3.6,B8, 125. One of the Pleiades24160 4.2,G9, 130?Atik, zeta/24398 2.9,B113; 326+/24512 3.2,M2, >500$32/24555 4.8,G87; >500$(8)/24587 4.7,B6?e/24760 2.9,B09; 362?Menkhib "shoulder", xi/24912 4.0,O7, >500$Zaurak "star of the boat", /25025 3.0,M0, 326O/25204 3.5,B3, >500$(9)/25267 4.7,B6, 217F/25422 4.6,M2, >500Ov/25490 3.9,A1, 109O37/25604 4.4,K0, 251?/25642 4.3,A0F/25705 4.5,M4?48/25940 4.0,B3, 163$Beid "egg", o'/26574 4.0,F2, 99?/26630 4.1,G084; 192?52/26673 4.7,G5, >500O/26912 4.3,B326961 4.6,A2$o/26965 4.4,K183; 16)/26967 3.9,K1, 125F/27256 3.4,G8, 251!/27290 4.3,F4, 53OHyadum I, /27371 3.7,K0, 116$u(4)/27376 3.6,B9Fe/27442 4.4,K2, 49O'/27697 3.8,K0110; 155O/27819 4.8,A7, 192Ok'/27934 4.2,A7, 130O/27962 4.3,A22; 172Ou/28024 4.3,A8, 91$43/28028 4.0,K4, 407O71/28052 4.5,F0, 466O/28100 4.7,G7, 233OAin, e/28305 3.5,G9, 163O'/28307 3.8,K0337; 86O/28319 3.4,A7337; 11228527 4.8,A6, 62Orho/28910 4.7,A8, 125$u'/29085 4.5,K0, 116?58/29094 4.3,K4, 204OAldebaran "the hindmost", /29139 0.9,K5(red giant, variable),122; 60. 43 times the diameter of the Sun, and receding from Earth at 30 miles per second. Pale rose colorO88/29140 4.3,A5, 91$v/29248 3.9,B2$u/29291 3.8,G8, 233!/29305 3.3,A0, 181O90/29388 4.3,A6120; 136O/29488 4.7,A5431; 163$Sceptrum,53/29503 3.9,K2, 74$54/29755 4.3,M4, 407O/29763 4.3,B3, 192 /29875 4.5,F2, 72$/30211 4.0,B5 /30614 4.3,O9, >500500500$w/31109 4.4,F4, 251<(5)/31237 3.7,B3, >500 7/31278 4.5,A11<'/31295 4.7,A0172Hassaleh, i/31398 2.7,K3, 155500Oi/32301 4.6,A7, 172<11/32549 4.7,A0, 181Hoedus II, eta/32630 3.2,B3, 148 '/32831 4.6,K3, 2510e/32887 3.2,K5, 296$Cursa "footstool", /33111 2.8,A3, 65. Topaz-yellow in color!zeta/33262 4.7,F7, 38$/33328 4.3,B2, >5000i/33802 4.5,B85000/34816 4.3,B034968 4.7,A0, >500<22/35039 4.7,B2<29/35369 4.1,G8, 296500<32/36267 4.2,B5, >500x/36371 4.8,B5O119/36389 4.4,M2, >500500<42/37018 4.6,B1, >500500. Receding from Earth at 16 miles per second5000/38393 3.6,F697; 25/38656 4.5,G850; 4660zeta/38678 3.6,A3, 67500v/39003 4.0,K0, 192!/39014 4.4,A7, 121A/39060 3.9,A5, 53O136/39357 4.6,A0, 1550/39364 3.8,G8, 125<56/39400 4.8,K1, >500/39425 3.1,K2, 116A/39523 4.5,K1, 181500. This orange star is receding from Earth at 11 miles per second/40035 3.7,K0115; 1480eta/40136 3.7,F1, 49Menkalinan "shoulder", /40183 1.9,A2185; 80/40239 4.3,M3, >500/40312 2.6,A04; 14840409 4.7,K1, 68/40494 4.4,B240657 4.5,K2, 148eta/40808 4.0,K0, 17250042818 4.8,A0, 407&Propus "forward foot", eta/42995 3.3,M3, 233k/43039 4.4,G8, 1817/43232 4.0,K3, 25132/43378 4.5,A2, 93k/43785 4.4,K0, 130Furud "bright single one", zeta/44402 3.0,B2, >500. Light orange color&Tejat Prior, /44478 2.9,M3122; 163Mirzam "roarer", /44743 2.0,B1, 172/44762 3.9,G7, 1727e/44769 4.4,A513; 130Canopus or Suhel, /45348 -.7,F0, 116. Canopus is often used by argonauts and astronauts for navigation&v/45542 4.2,B6, 3627/45725 4.6,B37; 155/45813 4.5,B4, 251713/46300 4.5,A0, 466xi'/46328 4.3,B025xi/46933 4.5,A0, 130&Alhena, /47105 1.9,A0144; 88psi/47174 4.8,K352; >500v/47205 4.0,K1, 5647306 4.4,A0v/47442 4.4,K1, 251Dv/47670 3.2,B8715/47839 4.7,O73; >500&Mebusta "outstretched arm", e/48329 3.0,G8, 192&30/48433 4.5,K0, 466&xi/48737 3.4,F5, 59Sirius "scorcher", /48915 -1.5,A111; 9. The brightest star in the sky; has a white dwarf companion717/49161 4.8,K4, 251718/49293 4.5,K0, 19249878 4.6,K4, 142k/50013 4.0,B1&/50019 3.6,A379; 155A/50241 3.3,A7, 63D/50310 2.9,K150337 4.4,G6, 130315/50522 4.4,G51; 233&38/50635 4.7,F07; 76/50778 4.1,K4, 148o'/50877 3.9,K2, >500/51199 4.7,F2, 96i/51309 4.4,B3, >500Adhara "the virgins", e/52089 1.5,B2, >500. Pale orange/52877 3.5,K7, 136&Mekbuda "contracted arm", zeta/52973 3.8,F7, >500o/53138 3.0,B3Muliphein, /53244 4.1,B8Wezen "weight", /54605 1.8,F8, 296&/54719 4.4,K22; 4667/55185 4.2,A2, 204X/55865 3.8,K0, 20455892 4.5,F0, 6827/56014 4.7,B3w/56139 3.9,B256456 4.8,B8&/56537 3.6,A3, 6956577 4.8,K3, 17256618 4.6,M3, 272D/56855 2.7,K3, 102&Wasat "middle", /56986 3.5,F2, 53/57061 4.4,O957150 4.7,B2240X/57623 4.0,F6, >500321/58142 4.6,A1, 272&i/58207 3.8,G9, 102Aludra "the virgins", eta/58350 2.5,B5. Pale redGomeisa "watery-eyed", /58715 2.9,B8139; 172&rho/58946 4.2,F0220; 53/58972 4.3,K3130; 1726/59294 4.5,K1, 112D/59717 3.3,K5, 16359890 4.7,G3, 142&Castor "horseman", /60178,9 0.8,A2 and A12; 49. One of the twins of Gemini&u/60522 4.1,M0, 23360532 4.5,F6, 6060863 4.6,B83861330 4.5,B8Procyon "foremost dog", /61421 0.4,F55; 11. Approaching Earth at 2 miles per second61429 4.7,B861555,6 3.8,B6 and B510; 3267/61935 3.9,K0, 136&/62044 4.3,K1, 181&k/62345 3.6,G8, 125&Pollux "pugilist", /62509 1.1,K0201; 35. One of the twins of Gemini, this star is receding from Earth at 2 miles per secondD1/62576 4.6,K3, 181D3/62623 4.0,A263032 3.6,K2, >500Xzeta/63295 4.0,K0, 192Do/63462 4.5,B0DAzmidiske, xi/63700 3.3,G3, >50063744 4.7,K0, >50063922 4.1,B064440 3.7,K1, 10564503 4.5,B2, 27264740 4.6,B164760 4.2,B0D11/65228 4.2,F7, 14265456 4.8,A2, 130x/65575 3.5,B3, >50065818 4.4,B13965810 4.6,A2, 155728/65953 4.7,K4, 36266141 4.4,K2, 136DNaos, zeta/66811 2.3,O5Drho/67523 2.8,F6, 937zeta/67594 4.3,G266; >500D16/67797 4.4,B5V' and /68243,73 1.7,B1 and WC41; 192D19/68290 4.7,G971; 10568456 4.8,F5, 59Xe/68520 4.4,B668553 4.5,K3, >50068601 4.8,A5, >50068980 4.8,B169142 4.4,K1, 326 /69267 3.5,K4, 27270060 4.5,A7, 57331/70272 4.3,K4, 142e/71129 1.9,K371155 3.9,A0, 125/71243 4.1,F5, 62TMuscida "muzzle", o/71369 3.4,G5143; 362/71701 4.4,K1, 91X/71878 3.8,K1, 78T/73108 4.6,K1, 204*/73262 4.2,A1, 99*/73471 4.4,K2, 9373634 4.1,A6, 181E/74006 4.0,G7, 18174180 3.8,F3, 105Vo/74195 3.6,B3 Asellus Borealis "northern ass", /74198 4.7,A1106; 20474272 4.8,A5*eta/74280 4.3,B374375 4.3,B174395 4.6,G179; 466 Asellus Australis "southern ass", /74442 3.9,K0, 130E/74575 3.7,B1 i/74739 4.0,G7, 19274772 4.1,G5, 64*e/74874 3.4,G5, 121*12/74918 4.3,G8, 251V/74956 2.0,A12; 6475063 3.9,A1, >500*rho/75137 4.4,A0, 23375311 4.5,B3E/75691 4.0,K3, 99*zeta/76294 3.1,G9, 93TTalitha "3rd vertebra", i/76644 3.1,A74; 4376728 3.8,B8 Acubens "the claws", /76756 4.3,A5, 13676805 4.7,B5, 163Trho/76827 4.8,M3, 23376943 4.0,F5, 4777258 4.5,G8, 109Tk/77327 3.6,A1, 20477912 4.6,G7, 15578004 3.8,K2, 163X/78045 4.0,A2, 64T/78154 4.8,F63; 58T15/78209 4.5,AmT/78362 4.7,Am57Ek/78541 4.6,K4, 251VAlsuhail, /78647 2.2,K4, 14878764 4.7,B278791 4.5,F9, 13679351 3.4,B279447 4.0,B3*/79469 3.9,B927; 12179940 4.6,F5, 51Miaplacidus, /80007 1.7,A2, 155338/80081 3.8,A33; 7880230 4.3,M1, 130Tureis, i/80404 2.3,A8, 1923/80493 3.1,K7, 130*26/80499 4.8,G8, 142*27/80586 4.8,G8232; 148E/80874 4.7,M1, 326.k/81146 4.5,K23; >500E/81169 4.7,G8, 86Vk/81188 2.5,B2, 251*Alphard "solitary one" or Cor Hydrae "heart of the Hydra", /81797 2.0,K3283; 148. Orange in color, this star was called "Red Bird" by the Chinese81799 4.7,K3, 10981817 4.3,K3, 192T23/81937 3.7,F023; 80*'/81997 4.6,F6, 45e/82150 4.5,K3, >500T24/82210 4.6,G4, 78.Alterf "the glance", /82308 4.3,K5, 163. Red colorT/82328 3.2,F6, 48Vpsi/82434 3.6,F3, 50*/82446 4.6,A3, 121T26/82621 4.5,A2, 130/10/82635 4.6,G882668 3.1,K5, 14883183 4.1,B583425 4.7,K3, 29683446 4.4,A5, 172*i/83618 3.9,K2, 125.Subra, o/83808 3.5,A5, 9683944 4.5,B983953 4.8,B6/84367 4.8,A8, 62.Algevbi "head of the lion", e/84441 3.0,G1, 326. Yellow color84810 3.7,G5, 121Tu/84999 3.8,F2, 80u/85123 3.0,A8, 121T/85235 4.6,A3, 102*u'/85444 4.1,G7, 155.Alshemali or Rasalas "lion's head", /85503 3.9,K2, 130. Orange color85622 4.6,G5, 466V/86440 3.5,B5./86663 4.7,M2, 192*u/87504 4.6,B9/21/87696 4.5,A7, 65.eta/87737 3.5,A0, >500.31/87837 4.4,K3N/87887 4.5,A0, 217.Regulus "little king", /87901 1.4,B7178; 72. It is receding from Earth at 2 miles per second*/88284 3.6,K0112; 12188955 3.9,A2, 96.Adhafera, zeta/89025 3.4,F0, 192TTania Borealis, /89021 3.5,A2, 109w/89080 3.3,B889388 3.4,K316; 121.40/89449 4.8,F6, 63.Algieba "mane", ' and /89484,5 2.3,K1 and G75; 148. Approaching Earth at 24 miles per second89682 4.6,K3, 407TTania Australis, /89758 3.1,M0, 9389890 4.5,B37; 407/30/90277 4.7,F0*/90432 3.8,K4, 181//90537 4.2,G9, 14890589 4.0,F2, 38/90610 4.3,K4, 13690772 4.7,A9, 27290853 3.8,F2, 32691312 4.8,A7, 105.rho/91316 3.9,B1, 29691375 4.7,A1, 23391465 3.3,B491942 4.5,K3, 125/37/92125 4.7,G2, 15592139 3.8,F4, 81/92305 4.1,M0, 36292397 4.7,K4, 20492449 4.3,G252; 142/93030 2.8,B093070 4.6,K4, 163V/93497 2.7,G5, 148*v/93813 3.1,K2, 116/93845 4.5,B2/46/94264 3.8,K0, 136Tw/94334 4.7,A1, 23394510 3.8,K1154; 55.54/94601 4.5,A1, 217i/94890 4.6,K1, 130Alkes "cup", /95272 4.1,K0, 105. Orange color95370 4.4,A3, >500TMerak "loin", /95418 2.4,A1, 62.61/95578 4.7,M0, 102.60/95608 4.4,A1, 192TDubhe "bear", /95689 1.8,K0, 86. The northern "pointer" star. This yellow star is approaching Earth at 5 miles per second.x/96097 4.6,F2276; 11296566 4.6,G8, 59Tpsi/96833 3.0,K196918 3.9,G4, >500/97277 4.5,A2, 6497534 4.6,A6, >500.Zosma "girdle", /97603 2.6,A4191; 68.Chort, /97633 3.3,A2, 125.72/97778 4.6,M3, 326./98058 4.5,A7, 172TAlula Australis "southern wing", xi/98231 4.4,G03; 24TAlula Borealis "northern wing", v/98262 3.5,K3, 163T55/98353 4.8,A2, 130/98430 3.6,G8, 136./98664 4.1,B9, >500/98718 3.9,B5, 296.i/99028 3.9,F4, 63/99211 4.1,A5, 116.87/99998 4.8,K3, 217"Giansar "the poison place", /100029 3.8,M0, 125. Yellow color*xi/100407 3.5,G7, 121100673 4.6,B9/100841 3.1,B9/100889 4.7,B9.u/100920 4.3,G8, 172*o/101431 4.7,B9zeta/102070 4.7,G8, 109Wv/102212 4.0,M1, 233Tx/102224 3.7,K2, 1728/102249 3.6,A7102350 4.1,G5, 296.93/102509 4.5,A7, 1488/102584 4.7,K4, 251.Denebola "lion's tail", /102647 2.1,A3264; 40. This bluish star is approaching Earth at 2 miles per second102776 4.3,B3WZavijava "angle or corner", /102870 3.6,F9512; 31W/102964 4.5,K3, 148*/103192 4.3,B9, 326TPhekda "thigh", /103287 2.4,A0, 116W/104321 4.7,A5, 155'/104671 4.3,Am, 155/104841 4.7,B2Wo/104979 4.1,G8, 84eta/105211 4.2,F2, 62105382 4.5,B6269/105435 2.6,B2269; 125Alchiba "tent", /105452 4.0,F2, 47. Orange colorMinkar, e/105707 3.0,K2, 121rho/105937 4.0,B3, 102/106490 2.8,B2, >500TMegrez "bear's tail", /106591 3.3,A3190; 53Gienah "wing of raven", /106625 2.6,B8, Yellow in color8e/106849 4.1,M5, 71/106911 4.3,B5zeta/106983 4.0,B2WZania, eta/107259 3.9,A2, 20411/107383 4.7,G8e/107446 3.6,K3, 125 5/107950 4.8,G6, 86Acrux, ' and /108248,9 1.1,B0 and B14; 407/108381 4.4,K2, >500/108483 3.9,B2Algorab "raven", /108767 3.0,B9, 136. Pale yellowGacrux, /108903 1.6,M31118/109026 3.9,B5eta/109085 4.3,F2, 63 Asterion, /109358 4.3,G0, 28Kraz, /109379 2.7,G5, 96"k/109387 3.9,B6, 2518/109668 2.7,B2/109787 3.9,A2, 136Wx/110014 4.7,K2173; 163110073 4.6,B8/110304 2.2,A12; 204WPorrima "goddess of prophecy", /110379,110380 3.7,F0, (0.1,4.1), 33110458 4.7,K0, 130i/110829 4.7,K0, 918/110879 3.1,B2, 217110956 4.7,B3Mimosa, /111123 1.3,B0372111915 4.3,K3, 163111968 4.3,A7, 58/112078 4.6,B4'/112092 4.0,B2Wpsi/112142 4.8,M3, 155TAlioth, e/112185 1.8,A0, 362. This star, in the tail of the "Big Bear" is approaxng Earth at 7 miles per secondWAuva, /112300 3.4,M3, 148 Cor Coroli "heart of Charles II", /112413 2.9,A0, 12136/112769 4.8,M18/112985 3.6,K2, 109We/113226 2.8,G8, 76113703 4.7,B5xi/113791 4.3,B141/113996 4.8,K5, 407W/114330 4.4,A11; 125114529 4.6,B8, 233/114710 4.3,G0, 268eta/114911 4.8,B8W/115521 4.8,M2, 296 20/115604 4.7,F3, 172W61/115617 4.7,G6, 28*/115659 3.0,G8, 121i/115892 2.8,A2, 53116087 4.5,B3116243 4.5,G6, >500TMizar "the horse", zeta/116656,7 2.1,A1, 69. A naked eye double star with Alcor. Mizar is itself a double star. Test for good eyesight (use 9 viewing angle)WSpica "ear of corn", /116658 1.0,B1, 142. This brilliant white star is receding from Earth at 1 mile per secondTAlcor "the rider", 80/116842 4.0,A5, 72. The naked eye double of Alcor and Mizar was considered a test of good eyesight by Arab astronomers of the middle ages. (Use 9 view angle)W69/116976 4.8,K1, 55117440 3.9,G9, 272W74/117675 4.7,M2, 163WVindemiatrix "grape gatherer", zeta/118098 3.4,A3, 74 24/118232 4.7,A5, 96e/118716 2.3,B1T83/119228 4.7,M2, 2331/119756 4.2,F3, 64119834 4.7,G8, 181 /120136 4.5,F6, 55v/120307 3.4,B2TBenetnash "mourner", or Alkaid "governor", eta/120315 1.9,B3, 93. This star, at the tip of the Bear's tail is approaxng Earth at 7 miles per second2/120323 4.2,M5, 105/120324 3.0,B2 u/120477 4.1,K5, 2963/120709 4.6,B5, 192120933 4.7,K5, 1254/120955 4.7,B4"10/121130 4.7,M390; 233zeta/121263 2.6,B2 Muphrid "solitary star", eta/121370 2.7,G0, 30121474 4.7,K0, 99/121743 3.8,B2u'/121790 3.9,B2u/122223 4.3,F6, 251W/122408 4.3,A3129; 136Hadar, /122451 .6,B1, 362x/122980 4.4,B2*/123123 3.3,K2, 67/123139 2.1,K0, 50"Thuban "dragon", /123299 3.7,A0, 181. Pale yellow color. Pole star when the pyramids were built123569 4.8,G8, 192Wk/124294 4.2,K3, 148 k/124675 4.5,A8, 326WSyrma, i/124850 4.1,F6, 76:/124882 4.3,K2 Arcturus "leg", /124897 0,K1, 34. Golden yellow in color. 24 times the diameter of the Sun i/125161 4.8,A939; 68 /125162 4.2,A0, 722i/125238 3.6,B22i/125288 4.3,B6W/125337 4.5,A2, 192125442 4.8,F0, 163psi/125473 4.1,A0, >500125823 4.4,B7*51/125932 4.8,K4, 812' and /126341,54 3.7,B2 and A7, >500 /126660 4.1,F7, 452/127381 4.4,B2 rho/127665 3.6,K3, 112U5/127700 4.3,K459; 172 Seginus, /127762 3.0,A733; 130eta/127972 2.3,B1 /128167 4.5,F2237; 482rho/128345 4.1,B5Rigel Kentaurus "left leg" or Toliman, ' and /128620,1 -.5,G2 and K121; 4. A faint companion, Proxima Centauri, is the closest star to the solar system. /is the 3rd brightest star in the sky/128898 3.2,Ap, 582/129056 2.3,B1/129078 3.8,K2, 112129116 4.0,B3 zeta/129247 4.4,A21; 362129456 4.1,K5, 233W/129502 3.9,F2, 72 o/129972 4.6,G8, 72 Pulcherrima "beautiful", or Izar "girdle", e/129989 2.7,K03; 204W109/130109 3.7,A0, 88*58/130694 4.4,K4, 2962o/130807 4.3,B51Zubenelgenubi "southern claw", /130841 2.8,A3, 56. Pale yellow color xi/131156 4.6,G87; 21UKochab "star of the North", /131873 2.1,K4, 84. One of the two "Guardians" of the pole, this reddish star is receding from Earth at 10 miles per second116/132052 4.5,F0, 692/132058 2.7,B2k/132200 3.1,B2132813 4.6,M5, 326W110/133165 4.4,K0, 130 Nekkar "herdsman", /133208 3.5,G8, 881/133216 3.3,M3, 512/133242 4.7,B5, 362 psi/133582 4.5,K2, 181 44/133640 4.8,F9, 382/133955 4.1,B3, 2722k/134481 3.9,B92zeta/134505 3.4,G8, 761k'/134759 4.5,A0, 109/135379 4.1,A3, 62R/135382 2.9,A1, 326 /135722 3.5,G8, 1092/135734 4.3,B81; 2511Zubenelschmali "northern claw", /135742 2.6,B8, >500. This pale-emerald star is approaxng Earth at 22 miles per second22/135758 4.3,G9, 1812/136298 3.2,B1/136415 4.5,B5, 3262'/136422 3.6,K517; 2332e/136504 3.4,B21; 3622/136664 4.5,B4137058 4.6,A092; 272 Alkalurops "herdsman's club", '/137391 4.3,F0,109; 84UPherkad "calf", /137422 3.1,A3, >500"i/137759 3.3,K2, 81Nusakan, /137909 3.7,F0, 102Re/138538 4.1,K1, 862/138690 2.8,B2, 407137/138716 4.6,K1, 121/138749 4.1,B6, 121138769 4.5,B3, 2331Zuben Elakrab, /138905 3.9,G8, 80M/138917,8 3.0,F0 and F04; 155Gemma "bud", or Alphecca "bright one of the dish", /139006 2.2,A0, 721u/139063 3.6,K3, 742w/139127 4.3,K4, 1921/139365 3.7,B22psi'/139521 4.7,G8, 102139664 4.6,F5, 541k/139997 4.7,M0, 812psi/140008 4.8,B5Mi/140159 4.5,A1, 296/140436 3.8,B9, 99MCor Serpentis "heart of the snake", or Unukalhai "neck of the snake",/140573 2.7,K258; 62. This pale-yellow star is is receding from earth at 2 miles per secondM/141003 3.7,A231; 80M/141004 4.4,G0, 35Mk/141477 4.1,M0, 155M/141513 3.5,A0, 4662x/141556 4.0,B9I1/141637 4.6,B3/141714 4.6,G3, 233Me/141795 3.7,A2, 80R/141891 2.9,F2, 39Mrho/141992 4.8,K4, 217Uzeta/142105 4.3,A3, 204I2/142114 4.6,B2, >5001/142198 4.2,G8, 91(x/142373 4.6,F8, 53Irho/142669 3.9,B2M/142860 3.9,F6202; 39I/143018 2.9,B1, 326e/143107 4.2,K2101; 1362eta/143118 3.4,B215; 407IDschubba "forehead", /143275 2.3,B0143454 2.0-11.0, recurrent nova, Be9i'/143474 4.6,A71; 1429eta/143546 4.7,G8, 148Ixi/144070 4.8,F51; 689/144197 4.7,Am, 93(u/144206 4.8,B9IAcrab, '/144217 2.6,B1, 362"/144284 4.0,F8, 642/144294 4.2,B2Iw'/144470 4.0,B1Iw/144608 4.3,G3, 155/145328 4.8,K0, 105'/145366 4.7,M5102.9; 163(/145389 4.3,B9, 163IJabbah "forehead", nu/145502 4.0,B341; 109I13/145482 4.6,B2R/145544 3.9,G2, 112;Yed Prior "following star", /146051 2.7,M0, 96146624 4.8,A0, 1059/146686 4.0,G8, 74;Yed Posterior "hand", e/146791 3.2,G9, 76Io/147084 4.6,A5, >500IAl-Niyat "outworks of heart", /147165 2.9,B2(/147394 3.9,B5, 109(/147547 3.8,A942; 136/147675 3.9,G8, 58;psi/147700 4.5,K0, >5009e/147971 4.5,B4(w/148112 4.6,B928; 80;x/148184 4.4,B2;u/148367 4.6,A3, 116"eta/148387 2.7,G8, 64IAntares "rival of Mars", /148478 1.0,M1(red giant, variable), 136. Antares has 10 times the mass of the Sun, but 300 times the; if placed in the center of the solar system, the orbit of Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars would lie UNDER the surface of AntaresI22/148605 4.8,B2148703 4.2,B2;/148786 4.3,G8120; 233(Rutilicus, or Kornephoros, /148856 2.8,G7, 136;/148857 3.8,A01; 326;w/148898 4.5,A7, 116/149324 4.2,K0, 96I/149438 2.8,B0, 163149447 4.3,K6, 148(/149630 4.2,B9, 326;zeta/149757 2.6,09, >500(zeta/150680 2.8,G0, 32RAtria, /150798 1.9,K2, 105(eta/150997 3.5,G8, 96eta/151249 3.8,K5, 130Ie/151680 2.3,K2, 148;20/151769 4.7,F7, 204I'/151890 3.1,B1I/151985 3.6,B2Izeta'/152236 4.7,B1Izeta/152334 3.6,K4, 116;i/152614 4.4,B8, 112zeta/152786 3.1,K3, 74e'/152980 4.1,K4, >500;k/153210 3.2,K2, 105Ue/153751 4.2,G5, 326(e/153808 3.9,A0, 116;Sabik, eta/155125 2.4,A2, 63Ieta/155203 3.3,F3, 53"Nodus I, zeta/155763 3.2,B6, 142(Ras Algethi "kneeler's head", '/156014 3.5,M55; >500(Sarin, /156164 3.1,A39; 74;41/156266 4.7,K2, 326zeta/156277 4.8,K2, 233(/156283 3.2,K3, 130(69/156729 4.7,A2, 181;xi/156897 4.4,F1, 53Mv/156928 4.3,A2, 116;/157056 3.3,B2/157244 2.9,K3, 96/157246 3.3,B118(rho/157779 4.5,B94; >500;44/157792 4.2,A3, 72;45/157919 4.3,F5, 155157950 4.5,F3, 102;/157999 4.3,K2, 407/158094 3.6,B8ILesuth "sting", u/158408 2.7,B2/158427 3.0,B2, 466(Masym "wrist", /158899 4.4,K3, 204ISargas, or Shaula "the sting", /158926 1.6,B295"Rastaban "dragon's head", /159181 2.8,G24; 251. Yellowish in color/159217 4.6,A0, 233159433 4.3,K0, 181I/159532 1.9,F1, 121;Rasalhague "head of serpent charmer", /159561 2.1,A5, 49. This sapphire-hued star is approaxng Earth at 20 miles per secondMxi/159876 3.5,F0, 109;/159975 4.6,B8/160032 4.8,F3, 74Ik/160578 2.4,B1Mo/160613 4.3,A2, >500=eta/160635 3.6,K2, 130(i/160762 3.8,B3, >500"w/160922 4.8,F5, 72;Cheleb "shepard's dog", or Cebalrai, /161096 2.8,K2, 99Ii'/161471 3.0,F2, 172H3/161592 4.5,F7, 93(/161797 3.4,G534; 25;Marfic "elbow", /161868 3.8,A0, 84161892 3.2,K242; 81"Dziban, psi'/162003 4.6,F530; 60"Grumium "dragon's jaw", xi/163588 3.8,K2, 93(/163770 3.9,K1, >500;v/163917 3.3,K0, 155H4/163955 4.8,B9, 326(xi/163993 3.7,G8, 155"Eltanin "dragon's head", /164058 2.2,K5140; 130. Orange color(v/164136 4.4,F2, 466Mzeta/164259 4.6,F2, 68;66/164284 4.6,B2(93/164349 4.7,K0, >500;67/164353 4.0,B555; >500;68/164577 4.5,A2, 155HNash, '/164975 4.7,F4/165024 3.7,B2=/165040 4.4,A7, 91HAlnasl "arrow tip", /165135 3.0,K0, 130. Yellowish color;70/165341 4.0,K02; 16165634 4.6,G8, 142;71/165760 4.6,G8, 155;72/165777 3.7,A454; 69(o/166014 3.8,B9, >500Pe/166063 4.5,K0, 142(102/166182 4.4,B2, 326UYildun, /166205 4.4,A1, >500H/166937 3.9,B8, 272Heta/167618 3.1,M34; 72167818 4.7,K3, 99=xi/168339 4.4,K44; 204HKaus Media "middle of bow", /168454 2.7,K358; 69Meta/168723 3.3,K2, 564k/168775 4.3,K2, 296HKaus Australis "southern bow", e/169022 1.9,B9, 142. Orange colorKzeta/169156 4.7,G9, 217(109/169414 3.8,K2, 130P/169467 3.5,B3Pzeta/169767 4.1,G8, 121HKaus Borealis "North bow", /169916 2.8,K1, 62=v/169978 4.6,B7"/170000 4.2,A0, 272"x/170153 3.6,F7, 25K/170296 4.7,A3, 130/170845 4.6,G8, >500K/171443 3.9,K3, 204"45/171635 4.8,F7, 251=zeta/171759 4.0,K0, 934Vega "falling bird", /172167 0,A063; 25. Surrounded by infra-red emitting disk of dust and solid material. It may have a planetary system in the process of formation. Vega is the 2nd brightest star in the sky and is approaxng Earth at 20 miles per second172555 4.8,A5, 93K/172748 4.7,F253; 130H/173300 3.2,B84zeta'/173648 4.4,Am44; 105(110/173667 4.2,F664; 63K/173764 4.2,G5, 172(111/173880 4.4,A5121; 102=/173948 4.2,B24Sheliak "tortoise", /174638 3.5,B746; >500=k/174694 4.4,F5, 326HNunki "the sea's edict", /175191 2.0,B2"o/175306 4.7,G935; >500(113/175492 4.6,G436; 2514/175588 4.3,M486; >500MAlya, '/175638 4.6,A522; 109Hxi/175775 3.5,K1, 296413/175865 4.0,M5Deneb Okab "eagle's tail", e/176411 4.0,K1131; 1164Sulafat "turtle", /176437 3.2,B9177; 155zeta/176638 4.8,B9, 10512/176678 4.0,K1, 155HAscella "armpit", zeta/176687 2.6,A21; 130Ho/177241 3.8,G8, 74H/177716 3.3,K1, 74zeta/177724 3.0,A0159; 72/177756 3.4,B9, 102/177873 4.6,K1, 204/178253 4.1,A2, 91/178345 4.1,K0, 204H/178524 2.9,F2, 1254eta/180163 4.4,B228; >500Y1/180554 4.8,B439; 192"Aldib, or Nodus II "2nd of the 4 knots", /180711 3.1,G9, 1024/180809 4.4,K0100; 251k/181276 3.8,G9, 136HArkab Prior "tendon", '/181454 4.0,B9Hrho'/181577 3.9,F0, 78Hu/181615 4.6,B2HArkab Posterior "tendon", /181623 4.3,F2, 109HRukbat "knee", /181869 4.0,B8"/181984 4.5,K3, 217"/182564 4.6,A2, 163/182640 3.4,F3109; 45nu/182835 4.7,F2, 407Y/183439 4.4,M0, 233Albireo "beak of the hen", '/183912 3.1,K335; 192. Beautiful double star, yellow and bluei/184006 3.8,A5, >5008/184171 4.7,B3/184406 4.5,K3178; 72H52/184707 4.6,B9, >500i/184930 4.4,B5, >500"/185144 4.7,K0, 18/185395 4.5,F448; 58/185734 4.7,G8, 466GSham, /185758 4.4,G190G/185958 4.4,G8, 296Tarazed "soaring falcon", /186791 2.7,K3, 204/186882 2.9,B92; 109G/187076 3.8,M2, >500Altair "flying eagle", /187642 .8,A7165; 16x/187796 4.2,S6, 272eta/187929 3.9,F6, 326Hi/188114 4.1,K0, 93"Tyl, e/188119 3.8,G7, 204=e/188228 4.0,A0, 204Y13/188260 4.6,B9, 362xi/188310 4.7,K0, 142Hw/188376 4.7,G5, 53Alshain, /188512 3.7,G8175; 42. Pale orange colorH59/188603 4.5,K3, 233eta/188947 3.9,K046; 217H'/189103 4.4,B3G/189319 3.5,M0, 251H62/189763 4.6,M4, 116189831 4.8,K5, 163Y15/189849 4.6,A4, 109=/190248 3.6,G6, 19"rho/190940 4.5,K3124; 192/191692 3.2,B9, 27231/192577 3.8,K2338; 466192685 4.8,B3133/192696 4.3,A3, 155Y23/192806 4.5,K3, 407Gredi, '/192876 4.2,G3378; >500k/192907 4.4,B97; >50032/192909 4.0,K3, 233Algedi or Giedi "goat", /192947 3.6,G8378; 96v/193432 4.8,B9, 155Dabih "slayer's lucky star", /193495 3.1,F8, 326=/193924 1.9,B2245Sador "hen's breast", /194093 2.2,F8141; >50039/194317 4.4,K3, 233rho/194943 4.8,F2250; 6941/195295 4.0,F5, 233='/195627 4.8,F1, 125/195725 4.2,A7, 86 e/195810 4.0,B6, 13047/196093 4.6,K2118; >500,/196171 3.1,K066; 71 zeta/196180 4.7,A3, 217 Rotanev (from Venator reversed, Piazzi's assistant), /196524 3.6,F51; 11671/196574 4.3,G8, 326 Sualocin (Nicolaus reversed), /196867 3.8,B943; 407. Pale yellow=/197051 3.4,A7, 93,eta/197157 4.5,A7, 67Deneb "tail of the hen", also known as Arided, /197345 1.3,A2, >500. This brilliant white star is approaxng Earth at 4 miles per second /197461 4.4,A7, 251psi/197692 4.1,F4, 3352/197912 4.2,K0, 217 /197964 4.3,K1, 125Gienah "wing", e/197989 2.5,K055; 57Albali "good fortune", e/198001 3.8,A1, 1553/198026 4.4,M3, 407198084 4.5,F8, 71eta/198149 3.4,K0, 43/198183 4.5,B51; 407w/198542 4.1,K5, >500,/198700 3.7,K1, >500/198743 4.7,A3, 172Y31/198809 4.6,G7, 9157/199081 4.8,B5v/199629 3.9,A1, 3266/199951 4.7,G6, 9659/200120 4.7,B120/200761 4.1,A1, 192xi/200905 3.7,K4, 46624/200914 4.5,M0, 14863/201251 4.6,K4, 407v/201381 4.5,G8, 192#/201601 4.7,F0353; 116zeta/202109 3.2,G891; 121#/202275 4.5,F5, 56/202444 3.7,F21; 59#Kitalpha, /202447 3.9,G0, 1556e/202627 4.7,A1, 99,/202730 4.4,A5, 76/202850 4.2,B9, 296u/202904 4.4,B215; 172Alderamin "right arm", /203280 2.4,A7207; 48i/203387 4.3,G8, 99>1/203504 4.1,K136; 233=/203608 4.2,F6, 28zeta/204075 3.7,G4, 32636/204381 4.5,G5, 142>2/204724 4.6,M1, 251Sadalsuud "luckiest of the lucky", /204867 2.9,G036; >500Alphirk "star of the flock", /205021 3.2,B113; 233rho/205435 4.0,G8, >500:v/205478 3.8,K0, 62e/205637 4.7,B2Situla "water jar", xi/205767 4.7,A7, 272Nashira "fortunate one", /206088 3.7,F0, 1129/206165 4.7,B2, 407k/206453 4.7,G8, 116Azelfafage "horse's foot", /206672 4.7,B3Ci/206742 4.3,A0, 80>Enif "nose", e/206778 2.4,K2143; >500. This yellow star is receding from Earth at 3 miles per second'/206826 4.7,F62; 67>9/206859 4.3,G5, 407>k/206901 4.1,F5, 93Arrakis, /206936 4.1,M220; >50011/206952 4.6,K0, 407Deneb Algiedi "goat's tail", /207098 2.9,Am, 37v/207260 4.3,A2, 251/207330 4.2,B3, >500'/207971 3.0,B8, 251,/208450 4.4,F0, 163,e/209100 4.7,K4, 11o/209409 4.7,B7'/209688 4.5,K3, 251Sadalmelek "king's lucky star", /209750 3.0,G2, 272xi/209790 4.3,A38; 102i/209819 4.3,B9'Alnair, /209952 1.7,B7, 57>i/210027 3.8,F5, 40C/210049 4.5,A2, 109>Baham "young animal", /210418 3.5,A2, 67>/210459 4.3,F5, 466zeta/210745 3.4,K1, 19224/210807 4.8,G7, 192211073 4.5,K328; 163''/211088 4.8,G8, 362e/211336 4.2,F0, 80-1/211388 4.1,K3, >500Ancha "hip", /211391 4.2,G8, 155S/211416 2.9,K3, 125Sadachbia "luck star of hidden things", /212061 3.8,A0, 71-2/212120 4.6,B6, 81-/212496 4.4,G8, 155/212571 4.7,B1S/212581 4.5,B9-4/212593 4.6,B9, >500>35/212943 4.8,K0182; 130''/213009 4.0,G6, 136zeta' and zeta/213051,2 3.8,F6 and F32; 148'/213080 4.1,M4, >500/213306 3.8,F541; 296-5/213310 4.4,M0, >500C/213398 4.3,A0, 155-6/213420 4.5,B2-/213558 3.8,A1, 81eta/213998 4.0,B9, 130-9/214454 4.6,A8, 148Ce/214748 4.2,B8:/214846 4.2,A9-11/214868 4.5,K3, 326>Homam, zeta/214923 3.4,B8, 142'/214952 2.1,M5, 407>o/214994 4.8,A1, 13666/215167 4.7,K4, 251>Matar "fortunate rain", eta/215182 2.9,G290; 192>xi/215648 4.2,F6145; 63>/215665 4.0,G8, 78'e/215789 3.5,A3, 74/216032 4.0,M0, 155>Sadalbari "good luck of the excelling one", /216131 3.5,G8, 81i/216228 3.5,K0, 80C/216336 4.5,A0, 76/216386 3.7,M2, 192216446 4.7,K3, 181Skat, "wish", /216627 3.3,A3, 86C/216763 4.2,G8, 155CFomalhaut "fish's mouth", /216956 1.2,A3, 22'zeta/217364 4.1,G8, 84217382 4.7,K4, >500o/217675 3.6,B6, 217B/217891 4.5,B6>Scheat "upper arm", /217906 2.4,M2253; 1483/218031 4.7,K0, >500>Markab "saddle", /218045 2.5,B9, 86. It is approaxng Earth at 2 miles per second'/218227 4.3,F51; 19286/218240 4.5,G9, 116>55/218329 4.5,M1, 204>56/218356 4.8,G8, >50088/218594 3.7,K1, 32689/218640 4.7,G2, 81/218658 4.4,G21; >500'i/218670 3.9,K1, 1097/219080 4.5,F0, 64/219215 4.2,M1, 326psi'/219449 4.2,K049; 67S/219571 4.0,F1, 76B/219615 3.7,K0, 91psi/219688 4.4,B5J/219784 4.4,K1, 76o/219916 4.8,K03; 136>Kerb, /220061 4.6,A5, 8898/220321 4.0,K0, 91>u/220657 4.4,F8, 9199/220704 4.4,K5, 466B/220954 4.3,K1, 204>70/221115 4.6,G7, 204J/221507 4.4,B9101/221565 4.7,A1@i/221760 4.7,A2, >500222095 4.7,A2, 204/222107 3.8,G8218; 65i/222173 4.3,B8, 296Bi/222368 4.1,F7, 43Alrai "shepard", /222404 3.2,K1, 48. Yellowishk/222439 4.1,B947; 181B/222603 4.5,A7, 116w/222661 4.5,B9, 80J/223352 4.6,A074; 84rho/224014 4.5,G2, 142>psi/224427 4.7,M3, >500224490 4.8,M730Bw/224617 4.0,F4, 181Se/224686 4.5,B9:/224889 4.8,K3, 192B30/224935 4.4,M3, >5002/225132 4.6,B9, 466The North Celestial PoleThe South Celestial Pole4e'/173582 4.7,A33; 124. Part of the famous "double-double" e/, separated from its neighbor by 208 seconds of arc. A good test of eyesight (Use 9 view angle)4e/173607 5.1,A52; 124. Part of the famous "double-double" e/, separated from its neighbor by 208 seconds of arc. A test of good eyesight (Use 9 view angle)Ueta/148048 5.0,F0, 91Small Magellanic Cloud, a small irregular galaxy which is a satellite of the Milky Way Galaxy. It is 25,000inand is 180,000awayZ/NGC 40, Oval nebula, brighter edges, 60x38 seconds of arc 10.2nebula, 11.521,000 C.= 3260`/NGC 55,= 7,800,000, mass = 30 billion suns]/NGC 104,= 150, 3.0cluster at aof 19,000^/NGC 205,= 2,200,000. This small galaxy (16,000) is a satellite of M31, and is a member of the local group^/NGC 221 (M32).= 2,200,000. This small galaxy (8,000) is a satellite of M31, and is a member of the local group_/NGC 224 (M31), the Great Spiral Galaxy in Andromeda. 2.2 millionaway. This galaxy and our own Milky Way Galaxy are the two largest members of the local group of galaxies. M31 is 130,000in, while theof the Milky Way is 100,000. M31 contains the mass of 300 billion suns while our Galaxy weighs in at a modest 200 billion suns\/NGC 225, 5.5in,= 1700. This 9.120 stars_/NGC 247,= 8.4 million, mass = 18 billion suns. Member of the nearby Sculptor group of galaxies_/NGC 253,= 8.4 million, mass = 20 billion suns. Member of the nearby Sculptor group of galaxies[/NGC 281, 40emission nebula associated with 8.6star 5005]/NGC 288,= 148, 7.2cluster at aof 41,000_/NGC 300,= 8.4 million, mass = 17 billion suns. Member of the nearby Sculptor group of galaxies]/NGC 330]/NGC 362,= 65, 6.8cluster at aof 41,000\/NGC 457, 6.2= 2200. This 7.5about 100 stars\/NGC 559, 18= 8970. This 7.3about 60 stars\/NGC 581 (M103), 5.5= 3750. This 7.4looseabout 60 stars_/NGC 598 (M33),= 2,300,000. This late type Sc spiral is the third largest member of the local group; only 60,000 in, 8 billion times the mass of the Sun._/NGC 628 (M74),= 25,000,000, mass = 46 billion suns\/NGC 637, 3.9in,= 4500. This 7.1loose20 stars Planetary Nebulae NGC 650 and NGC 651 (M76) oval nebula, brighter edges 157x87 seconds of arc12.2nebula, 16.660,000 C.= 8200\/NGC 663, 8.2in,= 2600. This 7.180 stars_/NGC 676\/NGC 744, 23in,= 7200. This 9.425 stars\/NGC 752, 45in,= 3400. This 7.0loose70 stars\/NGC 869, h Persei, part of the double cluster in Perseus. 77in,= 7340. This 4.4, fairly rich350 stars\/NGC 884, chi Persei, part of the double cluster in Perseus. 77in,= 7340. This 4.7cluster of intermediate richness contains 300 stars\/NGC 956\/NGC 957, 22in,= 7470. This 7.240 stars\/NGC 1027, 7.5in,= 3750. This 7.5loose11 stars\/NGC 1039 (M34), 7.5in,= 1430. This 5.580 stars_/NGC 1068 (M77) is the nearest and brightest Seyfert galaxy,= 52,000,000, mass = 27 billion suns_/NGC 1097,= 52,000,000, mass = 10 billion suns_/NGC 1232. Member of the Eridanus group of galaxies\/NGC 1245, 11in,= 16,000. This 6.940 stars]/NGC 1261,= 42, 8.5cluster at aof 95,000^/NGC 1291,= 26 million_/NGC 1313_/NGC 1316\/NGC 1342, 12in,= 2700. This 7.1very loose and irregular40 stars_/NGC 1365,= 65,000,000, mass = 30 billion suns\/NGC 1444, 7.5in,= 6500. This 6.415 stars\/NGC 1502, 7.5in,= 3750. This 5.315 stars\/NGC 1513, 52in,= 15,000. This 8.8 loose40 stars\/NGC 1528, 21in,= 2800. This 6.280 stars\/NGC 1545, 23in,= 4300. This 8.025 stars_/NGC 1553_/NGC 1566\/NGC 1582\/NGC 1647, 42in,= 7360. This 6.3very loose and irregular30 stars\/NGC 1662\/NGC 1664, 23in,= 7430. This 8.025 stars\/NGC 1746, 43in,= 3300. This 6.060 stars[/NGC 1770. Star cluster in Large Magellanic Cloud\/NGC 1778, 10in,= 3600. This 7.8loose10 stars\/NGC 1807[/NGC 1814 and NGC 1816, star clusters in Large Magellanic Cloud\/NGC 1817\/NGC 1820. Star cluster in Large Magellanic Cloud[/NGC 1829]/NGC 1851,= 72, 6.0cluster at aof 54,000\/NGC 1857,= 60, 8.1cluster at aof 43,000\/NGC 1893, 9in,= 2600. This 8.0loose20 stars]/NGC 1904 (M79)\/NGC 1912 (M38), 21in,= 3600. This 7.4100 starsZ/NGC 1952 (M1), the Crab Nebula, a remnant of the supernova of 1054. The Crab has buried in its center a rapidly rotating neutron star which is the collapsed core of the star that became the supernova. The neutron star is called a Pulsar because of the extremely regular pulses which it emits, both in radio waves and in light. 360x240 seconds of arc8.4nebula, 15.9100,000 C.= 910[/NGC 1955\/NGC 1960 (M36). 13in,= 3800. This 6.3, fairly rich60 stars[/NGC 1962, 1965, 1966 and 1970 This is a rich region of star formation in the Large Magellanic Cloud. The Large Magellanic Cloud is a small, somewhat irregular spiral, containing about 25 billion solar masses at aof 160,000. It has suffered a near collision with the much larger Milky Way Galaxy. A tidally generated arm of the Large Magellanic Cloud actually intersects our galaxy in the vicinity of the solar system[/NGC 1968. Star cluster in Large Magellanic Cloud[/NGC 1974. Star cluster in Large Magellanic Cloud[/NGC 1976 (M42), the Great Nebula in Orion, is 1300away in an adjacent arm of our Galaxy. M42 covers an area of over a degree square in the sky and is 23across. A group of 4 young hot stars, the Trapezium, dominates the center of this nebula. Easy to find in the Sword of Orion, this nebula is a fine object in 7x50 binoculars, and can even be seen with the unaided eye[/NGC 1980 is a .25 across nebula, illuminated by a small cluster of type O stars, including i Orionis (37043)[/NGC 1983. Star cluster in Large Magellanic Cloud[/NGC 2014. Star cluster in the Large Magellanic CloudBright Diffuse Nebula NGC 2068 (M78). Small emmission nebula in Orion, illuminated by type B8 star 38563[/NGC 2070. Star cluster imbedded in the Tarantula Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud[/NGC 2074. Star cluster in the the Large Magellanic Cloud\/NGC 2099 (M37), 27in,= 4700. This 6.2, fairly rich150 stars\/NGC 2112, 21in,= 6200. This 8.690 stars\/NGC 2129, 20in,= 10,500. This 9.8loose28 stars\/NGC 2168 (M35), 31in,= 2600. This 5.3150 stars\/NGC 2169, 3.6in,= 2600. This 6.4loose18 stars[/NGC 2175 is a 30" across emission nebula 3260away containing the 7.4type O6 star 42088\/NGC 2186, 14in,= 9800. This 9.3 30 stars\/NGC 2215, 17in,= 7100. This 8.620 stars\/NGC 2232[/NGC 2244\/NGC 2250\/NGC 2251, 18in,= 5800. This 8.535 stars\/NGC 2252[/NGC 2264, the Conus Nebula, is an emission nebula 1x.5 degrees in size. It is illuminated by a 4.7type O7 star\/NGC 2281, 24in,= 5400. This 6.730 stars\/NGC 2286, 25in,= 5700. This 8.050 stars\/NGC 2287 (M41), 22in,= 2500. This 5.050 stars\/NGC 2301, 11in,= 2500. This 5.8loose60 stars\/NGC 2323 (M50), 12in,= 2600. This 6.9100 stars\/NGC 2324, 59in,= 23,000. This 8.830 stars\/NGC 2331\/NGC 2343, 14in, 6940. This 8.015 stars\/NGC 2345, 17in, 4900. This 8.360 stars\/NGC 2353, 18in, 3100. This 5.3loose25 stars\/NGC 2354, 52in, 7100. This 8.960 stars\/NGC 2360, 11in, 3100. This 9.5, very rich and concentrated50 stars\/NGC 2362, 8.5in, 4700. This 10.5loose40 stars\/NGC 2367\/NGC 2374\/NGC 2383\/NGC 2384\/NGC 2396_/NGC 2403,= 11 million, a member of the M81 group of galaxies\/NGC 2414\/NGC 2421, 7in, 3100. This 9.4, fairly rich50 stars\/NGC 2422, 27in, 3700. This 4.5loose50 stars\/NGC 2423, 35in, 5900. This 6.9loose60 stars\/NGC 2437 (M46), 42in, 5900. This 9.2, fairly rich150 starsZ/NGC 2438, annular in form, 68 seconds of arc in, 11.3nebula. The 16.874,000 C. 5400\/NGC 2439, 14in, 5400. This 7.1, very rich and concentrated50 starsZ/NGC 2440 is irregular in form, 54x20 seconds of arc in, 11.7nebula, and contains a 16.556,000 C. 17,600\/NGC 2447 (M93), 26in, 3600. This 6.0, very rich and concentrated60 stars\/NGC 2451, 12in, 900. This 3.650 stars\/NGC 2453, 15in, 15,000. This 9.420 stars[/NGC 2467 is a small emmission nebula 3260away\/NGC 2477, 45in, 6200. This 5.7, very rich and concentrated300 stars\/NGC 2482, 22in, 4100. This 8.750 stars\/NGC 2506, 22in, 7500. This 11.5, very rich and concentrated50 stars\/NGC 2516, 78in, 4300. This 3.0, very rich and concentrated80 stars\/NGC 2527, 24in, 3600. This 8.050 stars\/NGC 2539, 37in, 5900. This 8.2, fairly rich150 stars\/NGC 2546, 26in, 2200. This 4.650 stars\/NGC 2547, 14in, 3100. This 5.1loose50 stars\/NGC 2548, 27in, 3100. This 5.3, fairly rich80 stars\/NGC 2567, 12in, 4100. This 8.3, fairly rich50 stars\/NGC 2571, 7in, 3100. This 7.5, very loose and irregular25 stars[/NGC 2579\/NGC 2587, 11in, 6200. This 9.1, very loose and irregular30 stars\/NGC 2627, 19in, 8200. This 8.3, fairly rich40 stars\/NGC 2632 (M44) Praesepe, the Beehive Cluster 12.7in, 5200. This 3.7loose75 stars\/NGC 2658\/NGC 2682 (M67) is 12in, and 2700. This 6.1, fairly rich65 stars]/NGC 2808,=98. 5.7cluster at aof 26,000Z/NGC 2818 is oval in shape with brighter edges, 40 seconds of arc in, 13nebula, 11,800_/NGC 2841, type Sb at aof 20 millionZ/NGC 2867 oval, brighter edges, 13x11 seconds of arc in, 9.7nebula, 2600_/NGC 2903,=26 million, mass = 50 billion suns\/NGC 2910, 12in, 7100. This 8.2, fairly rich30 stars\/NGC 2925, 18in, 5700. This 8.1loose30 stars_/NGC 2997, type Sc at aof 25 million_/NGC 3031 (M81) Type Sb,= 10 million, mass = 150 billion suns, largest member of the M81 group of galaxies\/NGC 3033, 13in, 7600. This 8.420 starsa/NGC 3034 (M82) is an exploding irregular galaxy,= 10 million, mass = 10 billion suns, member of the nearby M81 group of galaxiesa/NGC 3109,= 7 million\/NGC 3114, 8.5in, 980. This 4.4100 stars^/NGC 3115. Type E7/S0 intermediate form galaxy.= 20 million , mass = 100 billion sunsZ/NGC 3132 annular form, 84x53 seconds of arc in, 8.2nebula, 10.641,000 C. 1300]/NGC 3201,=68, 7.4cluster at aof 15,000Z/NGC 3211, 14 seconds of arc in, 11.8nebula, 6800\/NGC 3228, 38in, 4300. This 6.5, fairly rich12 stars\/NGC 3293, 3.3in, 150. This 7.5loose50 stars\/NGC 3330a/NGC 3351 (M95).= 32 million, member of the M96 group of galaxies_/NGC 3368 (M96). Type Sa,= 32 million, largest member of the M96 group of galaxies^/NGC 3379 (M105).= 32 million, mass = 13 billion suns, member of the M96 group of galaxies\/NGC 3496_/NGC 3521,= 28 million, mass = 80 billion suns\/NGC 3532, 30in, 1700. This 3.3, fairly rich130 stars\/NGC 3572, 5in, 3400. This 8.8loose30 starsZ/NGC 3587 (M97), the Owl Nebula\/NGC 3590, 3.3in, 3900. This 7.9, fairly rich25 stars_/NGC 3621,= 16 million_/NGC 3623 (M65). Type Sa,= 30 million, mass = 200 billion suns, member of the M66 group of galaxies`/NGC 3627 (M66). Type SBb,= 25 million, member of the M66 group of galaxies_/NGC 3628. Type Sbp,= 25 million, member of the M66 group of galaxies. Edge-on view\/NGC 3680, 18in, 5600. This 8.626 stars\/NGC 3766, 4.9in, 1700. This 5.1, very rich and concentrated60 starsZ/NGC 3918, 13 seconds of arc in, 8.4nebula, 14,000\/NGC 3960, 30inat aof 17,000. This 9.0, very rich and concentrated50 stars_/NGC 4038\/NGC 4052, 25inat aof 8600. This 9.050 stars\/NGC 4103, 8inat aof 3100. This 7.8loose25 stars_/NGC 4192 (M98)`/NGC 4214,= 12 million, member of the CVn-I group of galaxies_/NGC 4236,= 8 million, mass = 23 billion suns, member of the nearby M81 group of galaxies_/NGC 4244. Late type Sc,= 11 million, mass = 60 billion suns, member of the CVn-I group of galaxies_/NGC 4254 (M99).= 48 million, member of the Vir-S group of galaxies_/NGC 4258 (M106).= 13 million, mass = 50 billion suns, member of the CVn-I group of galaxies_/NGC 4303 (M61). Late type Sb,= 48 million_/NGC 4321 (M100). Late type Sb,= 48 million, member of the Vir-S group of galaxies\/NGC 4349, 22inat aof 4900. This 8.1, very rich and concentrated100 starsZ/NGC 4361 oval, 81 sec. of arc in, 10.8nebula. 12.838,000 C. 4300]/NGC 4372,= 110, 7.8cluster at aof 20,000^/NGC 4374 (M84).= 48 million, member of the Vir-E group of galaxies^/NGC 4382 (M85).= 48 million, member of the Vir-E group of galaxies_/NGC 4395,= 12 million, member of the CVn-I group of galaxies^Giant/NGC 4406 (M86).= 48 million, mass = 1300 billion suns, member of the Vir-E group of galaxies\/NGC 4439, 3.9inat aof 4500. This 9.2loose10 stars`/NGC 4449,= 12 million, member of the CVn-I group of galaxies\/NGC 4463, 3.9inat aof 4500. This 8.5, fairly rich20 stars^Giant/NGC 4472 (M49),= 48 million, mass = 1500 billion suns, member of the Vir-E group of galaxies^Giant/NGC 4486 (M87),= 48 million, mass = 3500 billion suns, largest member of the Vir-E group of galaxies. It is one of the largest and brightest of all known galaxies. It is an intense radio source and is ejecting a jet of radio emitting material from its nucleus_/NGC 4501 (M88),= 48 million, member of the Vir-S group of galaxies^/NGC 4552 (M89),= 48 million, member of the Vir-E group of galaxies`/NGC 4559. Late type SBc,= 31 million, member of the Coma-I group of galaxies_/NGC 4565_/NGC 4569 (M90). Type Sb,= 48 million, member of the Vir-S group of galaxies_/NGC 4579 (M58). Type Sb,= 48 million, member of the Vir-S group of galaxies]/NGC 4590 (M68),= 42, 7.6cluster at aof 37,000_Giant/NGC 4594 (M104), the Sombrero galaxy, edge on flat disk with very large nuclear bulge.= 41 million, mass = 1300 billion suns. It is a member of the Virgo group of galaxies\/NGC 4609, 3.6inat aof 3000. This 8.920 stars^/NGC 4621 (M59)`/NGC 4631 Type SBd,= 14 million, mass = 20 billion suns^/NGC 4649 (M60),= 48 million, member of the Vir-E group of galaxies^/NGC 4697.= 41 million, member of the Vir-Y group of galaxies_/NGC 4725 (M25),= 31 million, member of the CVn-I group of galaxies_/NGC 4736 (M94),= 39 million, mass = 10 billion suns, a member of the CVn-I group of galaxies\/NGC 4755, 2.9inat aof 9800. This 5.2, very rich and concentrated50 stars_/NGC 4826 (M64),= 39 million, mass = 9 billion suns, a member of the CVn-I group of galaxies]/NGC 4833,= 23, 6.8cluster at aof 17,000\/NGC 4852, 11inat aof 3900. This 8.8loose40 stars_/NGC 4945. A member of the M85 group of galaxies]/NGC 5024 (M53),= 55, 6.9cluster at aof 65,000_/NGC 5033. Type Sc,= 31 million_/NGC 5055 (M63),= 24 million, mass = 155 billion suns, a member of the M101 group of galaxies_/NGC 5102, Type S0,= 13 million, mass = 10 billion suns, a member of the CVn-I group of galaxies_/NGC 5128, Type E0,= 16 million, mass = 200 billion suns, a member of the M85 group of galaxies]/NGC 5139. Omega Centauri, the brightest cluster in the sky.= 150, 3.0cluster at aof 16,000_/NGC 5194 (M51), the Whirlpool Galaxy, Type Sc,= 13 million, mass = 50 billion suns, a member of the M101 group of galaxies_/NGC 5236 (M83). Type Sc,= 12 million, mass = 120 billion suns, a member of the M85 group of galaxies]/NGC 5272 (M3),= 110, 4.5cluster at aof 45,000\/NGC 5281, 3.6inat aof 4300. This 8.0loose20 stars]/NGC 5286,= 36, 8.5cluster at aof 37,000Z/NGC 5307, 15x10 sec. arc in, 12.1nebula. 7800\/NGC 5316, 18inat aof 5200. This 8.4loose50 stars_/NGC 5457 (M101). Type Sc,= 15 million, mass = 160 billion suns, largest member of the M101 group of galaxies\/NGC 5460, 24inat aof 2700. This 6.3loose25 stars\/NGC 5617, 26loose5900. This 8.5, fairly rich50 stars\/NGC 5662, 8.5inat aof 3600. This 8.2loose30 stars\/NGC 5749, 15inat aof 5150. This 9.016 stars\/NGC 5822, 69inat aof 5900. This 6.4loose120 stars\/NGC 5823, 16inat aof 5900. This 8.5, fairly rich80 starsZ/NGC 5882, 7 sec.arc in, 10.5nebula. 3720]/NGC 5897,= 110, 7.3cluster at aof 45,000]/NGC 5904 (M5),= 130, 3.6cluster at aof 27,000\/NGC 5925, 23inat aof 3200. This 8.365 stars]/NGC 5927,= 60, 8.8cluster at aof 10,000]/NGC 5986,= 59, 7.0cluster at aof 45,000\/NGC 5999, 14inat aof 12,000. This 9.2, fairly rich100 stars\/NGC 6025, 5.9inat aof 2100. This 6.7, fairly rich120 stars\/NGC 6067, 27inat aof 6200. This 6.7, fairly rich120 stars\/NGC 6087, 21inat aof 3600. This 6.0loose35 stars]/NGC 6093 (M80),= 55, 6.8cluster at aof 36,000]/NGC 6121 (M4),= 95, 5.2cluster at aof 7,500\/NGC 6124, 20inat aof 2700. This 6.3120 stars\/NGC 6134, 20inat aof 7500. This 7.760 stars\/NGC 6152, 57inat aof 6500. This 7.760 starsZ/NGC 6153, stellar in appearance, 28x21 sec.arc in, 11.5nebula. 5900\/NGC 6167, 18inat aof 3500. This 6.4110 stars\/NGC 6169]/NGC 6171 (M107),= 46, 8.9cluster at aof 10,000\/NGC 6178, 5.5inat aof 4700. This 7.110 stars\/NGC 6192, 5.2inat aof 2600. This 8.7, fairly rich80 stars\/NGC 6193, 29inat aof 4900. This 5.030 stars\/NGC 6200\/NGC 6204, 7.8inat aof 5400. This 8.725 stars]/NGC 6205 (M13), Great Globular Cluster in Hercules.= 98, 4.5cluster at aof 22,000\/NGC 6208, 83inat aof 13,000. This 9.650 starsZ/NGC 6210 oval, anomalous, 20x13 sec.arc in, 9.7nebula. 12.540,000 C. 2600]/NGC 6218 (M12),= 98, 6.0cluster at aof19,000\/NGC 6231, 5.5inat aof 1200. This 8.5120 stars\/NGC 6242, 5.5inat aof 1900. This 8.1, fairly rich40 stars\/NGC 6250]/NGC 6254 (M10),= 85, 5.4cluster at aof 16,000\/NGC 6259, 33inat aof 7500. This 8.6100 stars]/NGC 6266 (M62),= 46, 7.0cluster at aof 22,000]/NGC 6273 (M19),= 65, 6.8cluster at aof 22,000\/NGC 6281, 2.6inat aof 980. This 8.6loose25 stars]/NGC 6293.= 42, 8.8cluster at aof 47,000Z/NGC 6309, oval, with brighter edges, 19x10 sec.arc in, 11.6nebula. 14.142,000 C. 6200\/NGC 6322, 12inat aof 3400. This 7.070 starsZ/NGC 6326]/NGC 6333 (M9), 49, 7.4cluster.= 26,000]/NGC 6341 (M92), 88, 5.1cluster.= 36,000]/NGC 6352, 46, 7.9cluster.= 13,000]/NGC 6355, 9.6]/NGC 6356, 82, 8.6cluster.= 34,000]/NGC 6362, 95, 7.1cluster.= 22,000\/NGC 6383 5.9in, 3400. This 5.512 stars]/NGC 6388 55, 7.1cluster.= 41,000]/NGC 6397, 100, 4.7cluster.= 7,000\/NGC 6400 3.9in, 2200. This 8.9loose25 stars]/NGC 6402 (M14), 55, 7.4cluster.= 23,000\/NGC 6405 (M6), 13in, 1900. This 5.3cluster of intermediate richness contains 50 stars\/NGC 6416 11in, 1900. This 8.5cluster of intermediate richness contains 25 stars\/NGC 6425 17in, 7400. This 9.225 stars]/NGC 6441, 46, 8.4cluster,= 28,000\/NGC 6451 8.2in, 4700. This 8.3cluster of intermediate richness contains 50 stars\/NGC 6469 33in, 9400. This 8.0cluster of intermediate richness contains 40 stars\/NGC 6475 (M7), 22in, 1240. This 3.2cluster of intermediate richness contains 50 stars\/NGC 6494 (M23), 33in, 4500. This 6.9120 stars[/NGC 6514 (M20), the Trifid Nebula\/NGC 6520 3.3in, 2200. This 8.1, very rich and concentrated25 stars[/NGC 6523 (M8), the Lagoon Nebula[/NGC 6530\/NGC 6531 (M21) 8.5in, 3000. This 6.550 stars]/NGC 6541, 52, 5.8cluster.= 14,000Z/NGC 6543, oval, inhomogeneous, 22 sec. arc, 8.8nebula, 11.135,000 C.= 1700\/NGC 6546 19in, 5600. This 8.620 starsZ/NGC 6567, oval, concentrated, 11x7 sec. arc, 11.7nebula, 15.048,000 C.= 6500\/NGC 6568Z/NGC 6572, oval, concentrated, 16x22 sec. arc, 9.6nebula, 41,000 C.= 2500]/NGC 6584, 49, 8.3cluster.= 41,000[/NGC 6595\/NGC 6603 (M24), 19in, 16,000. This 4.6, very rich and concentrated50 stars\/NGC 6604[/NGC 6611 (M16), 39in, 5400. This 6.4, very loose and irregular55 stars\/NGC 6613 (M18), 22in, 6200. This 7.5loose12 stars[/NGC 6618 (M17), the Omega Nebula. 20in, 3260, this 7.5, very loose and irregular35 stars]/NGC 6624, 42, 8.6cluster.= 41,000]/NGC 6626 (M28), 75, 6.8cluster.= 15,000Z/NGC 6629, oval, concentrated, 16x14 sec. arc, 10.6nebula, 13.640,000 C.= 7140\/NGC 6633 9.5in, 1600. This 4.9loose65 stars]/NGC 6637 (M69), 68, 7.5cluster.= 23,000Z/NGC 6644, 2 sec. arc, stellar in appearance, 12.2nebula, 8180\/NGC 6645 22in, 7500. This 8.5, very rich and concentrated75 stars]/NGC 6656 (M22), 110, 6.3cluster.= 10,000\/NGC 6664 39in, 7500. This 8.9loose25 stars]/NGC 6681 (M70), 59, 7.5cluster.= 65,000\/NGC 6694 (M26), 26in, 12,800. This 9.3, fairly rich20 stars\/NGC 6705 (M11), 16in, 5700. This 6.3, very rich and concentrated200 stars\/NGC 6709 9.0in, 2600. This 8.1loose40 stars]/NGC 6715 (M54), 55, 7.1cluster.= 49,000\/NGC 6716 6.2in, 3100. This 6.920 starsZ/NGC 6720 (M57), the Ring Nebula in Lyra. Annular nebula, 83x59 seconds arc in9.3nebula, 14.775,000 C.= 2150]/NGC 6723, 49, 6.0cluster,= 33,000\/NGC 6738Z/NGC 6741, annular, 9x7 sec. arc, 11.7nebula, 16.758,000 C.= 6500_/NGC 6744Z/NGC 6751, oval, inhomogeneous, 21 sec. arc, 12.2nebula, 13.332,000 C.= 8180]/NGC 6752, 98, 6.0cluster.= 32,600\/NGC 6755 19in, 3650. This 8.3loose50 stars]/NGC 6779 (M56), 33, 8.8cluster.= 45,000Z/NGC 6790Z/NGC 6803, oval, concentrated, 5 sec. arc, 11.4nebula, 14.147,000 C.= 5670]/NGC 6809 (M55), 82, 4.4cluster.= 19,000\/NGC 6811 41in, 9400. This 9.2loose50 starsZ/NGC 6818, annular, 22x15 sec. arc, `9.9nebula, 1551,000 C.= 2800_/NGC 6822Z/NGC 6826, oval, inhomogeneous, 27x24 sec. arc, 8.8nebula, 10.838,000 C.= 1700\/NGC 6830 5.9in, 2600. This 9.0loose20 stars]/NGC 6838 (M71), 32= 18,000Z/NGC 6853 (M27), the Dumbell Nebula]/NGC 6864 (M75), 88, 8.6cluster.= 78,000\/NGC 6866 5.5in, 3100. This 8.8loose50 stars\/NGC 6871 43in, 3900. This 5.660 starsZ/NGC 6879, oval, concentrated, 5 sec. arc, 12.1nebula, 15.241,000 C.= 7800\/NGC 6882\/NGC 6883 17in, 5000. This 7.820 stars\/NGC 6885 22in, 3700. This 9.1cluster of intermediate richness contains 35 starsZ/NGC 6886, 9x6 sec. arc oval nebula, conc., 12.2nebula, 16.652,000 C.= 8180Z/NGC 6891, oval, concentrated, 15x7 sec. arc, 11.4nebula, 11.644,000 C.= 5670Z/NGC 6905, oval, inhomogeneous, 44x37 sec. arc, 11.9nebula, 14.240,000 C.= 7140\/NGC 6910 5.9in, 2600. This 6.7loose40 stars\/NGC 6913 (M29), 11in, 3100. This 7.1loose20 stars\/NGC 6940 55in, 9400. This 8.2cluster of intermediate richness contains 100 stars_/NGC 6946]/NGC 6981 (M72), 42, 8.6cluster.= 59,000\/NGC 6994 (M73), 78X8 seconds of arc,1300, part of the Cirrus NebulaZ/NGC 7009, oval, annular, inhomogeneous, 44x26 sec. arc, 8.4nebula, 11.7A172,000 C.= 1400[/NGC 7023Z/NGC 7027, anomalous, 18x11 sec. arc, 10.4nebula, 17.186,000 C.= 3600\/NGC 7039Z/NGC 7048, oval, with brighter edges, 60x50 sec. arc, 11.3nebula. 18.3110,000 C.= 5410\/NGC 7063]/NGC 7078 (M15), 88, 5.2cluster.= 49,000]/NGC 7089 (M2), 100, 5.0cluster.= 51,500\/NGC 7092 (M39), 7.2in, 815. This 5.225 stars]/NGC 7099 (M30), 75, 6.4cluster.= 41,000\/NGC 7160 9.8in, 4500. This 6.625 stars\/NGC 7209 25in, 4300. This 7.6loose50 stars\/NGC 7235\/NGC 7243 15in, 2600. This 7.4loose40 stars_/NGC 7331[/NGC 7380\/NGC 7654 (M52) 13in, 3810. This 7.3120 starsZ/NGC 7662, annular, and oval, inhomogeneous, 32x28 sec. arc, 8.9nebula. 12.578,000 C.= 1800\/NGC 7686 24in, 5500. This 8.035 stars\/NGC 7790 16in, 9000. This 7.1loose25 stars^/NGC 7793`X.*O.|*m - ЭЭм// ??<JNA NJ/<NA"/0<NBNuaTB9a3a3va6la3`3Yt3YvYxYyBBByaa laa"aV aB@a,a&Va)^0<2<aQj0<2<.aQ^aQR0<12<aQ9ffJ9j`DJ9jaTag29f g g g g 8g6 2gD 6gR 4g` Qgv +f yfgtRyf` -fJyfgZSyf` Ngf Egf Wgh Sgj Ogl Df yf`n Pf yf`\ Xfa$a` Zfa$aB9` ffa*B` Cf yf` Mfnaa10<2<aP:aaava) y(" H@ y,g @n Ama `aQ(aVJ9g` Ifa=` Ff`^ faa ` Lf yf`2 f B9`" f ` f ` Tf y` >f09 @nRy` fByTByV30<@g3Nu ybnfRy` ymPSy` yn:Ry` yjm$Sy`n y?flyf`^ yfoyf`Jyf`Byf`:Byf`23f`(3@f`3f`Dyf yf`a |a`J9j a a!aVaATaaPH@#~aa|a <3~RJ9k99k`*9k B9ab` fa ` B9aB9a3C3a46PSyja;J9k AFa4Ca4 a79fg yfnaMa^"AY3J9xjB29vI^HTA Ade a a za8a"B9 y 1yNuBB29hA kp Aj_0NuBya `a,` @ na|da6`a$`afda*`a*` @0mDyRy`~ An @na*da"`ba `Z @m @ nada`>az`6 @(nada`"az` @0mL @8nada`at`ada`az`9fg An @mp NupaLFaBNu9ff @*m @8n An Amp` An Amp` An Amp`Z @n @m @0n`" @Pm @n`% @m`& y,Nu y,Nu/ y, _NuH瀀 y,fLNu9ff ajfa aazaBNuB9SAb Nurvdnejrvdpel-vdReN-vdTePvd6e2vd8e4yvgfyvf g vdaNu vda*NuR9 9maJ9l aNuS9f a:a(NuR9 9 f ala9lNuS9f a>`y`@y`6yd`,yd`"y `y `Sy`Ry y'k 3'` yj309|f0J9kgj0 y.k&B09dH@J@fH@|g b`Hb`< y,g$ @5n @ m Am Anm Ao An @ m @#nB9 @n @m An Am9g fS9dSy`l fR9dnRy`V fR9dXRy`@ fPS9dBSy`*@34<ǔABZ3аyfygaVaata\aaLNuB09H9jDHH@a6XHA}HAJyjDA3@B09H9jDH߸H@JyjD@3BH@ @ o @B9D@3aHHACaJ9jp-a 0f SaJ9k 9g 09 J9kD@3NuAT0<rBBBBBBBBQ QNuaAT"y$0<"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Qa aNu?<NNTOH@HH@3H@BH2A?AHB4#H@29jDAjSAAd?ap0` Ad?a0Bv3vNu?<,NATOBH2A?AHԀ#ڔdԼQ09gj3yfm.#NuSyj*a09y @m3a32Nu?<NNTO#$ @Z#(^@#,@a#01| !|Yz!|Ya$a?<NN3TO?</9>9B@H@ҀdRցdRBCHCԃdڼ؂dڼ0BDHDڄk HSg#3NuNuaBDBF9g9g 9d RdRgF|99BE.9g>eVE?a@HC.a::gMVRD0kR@f#3NuRD&<BF`,"BAHAh><46:BBHBނBBEjSC@݁kHF<NuAZa`&9j`9f`.9 d <@ 3>AZaAHaa9$A[aaa9laaABa]Haa8A[araAZaAH`3a$Bya3aRy y oNuNq#rj#vn:9EA^&$"9j 9nB9~j~BB" A^(&$jA^ j na^BB9~H@29AC29AE2HAJ9~jDAY42HAJ9~jDAY4NuaVB09@,@&@a&aa09A00C0 A #vNu/9r?999/9vaA6a4a.RH@J9vjR#fJ9vjS#ra09v29jDAjSAAdaSr`Ad aRranC`RB@9S@Ab R9aIHAaXaTC`R09n D@R@aHAa.a*a&a"Rg BC`AD09vy3vj@ @ la2aZ#v3#raB9aDA`aS9f/a _S9j9fgJaAaaFS9f/a _a(S9f0<2<a)` 9rjDTB@H@H@HAbpa)$`DNua` Amy`$ n m na$ A0C!0<X QBaR3aj AmHyHaՄaapr&a(0a(a(|BaF`C!At%QByaV`ܶaܘg y(" H@ @0m @8mDJga9e`Ryr%/ pa'9a'"_` & !ma09e `xBASySI`Nu ypaQ09QNurt J (08@HPX`hpxTHQNu ypaQ09QNurt Jxph`XPH@80( THQNuB9a09fHAdCdR"AdfCd(J9g j ""2AdCd09H2pr a%Ac gaJS9fa`a0a~ahga @Pm @n An Aon APn A md A7n^ A0m09R@ @oB@3` A(nc cZ` ccX`a0`^a9Nu wn09fR@ @mB@3f` Xn9gjB9`R9a`aڄ``a pra$AcT gaS9fa`aa0aga @m @n Agn Am8 A/n8tPBBlBJVBp yffpAcT  a`^a` A8m A?m* AGm APn aخ<Nu AXm A_naؘpQNuaؐpMNua؈BNu y(" H@Nu/R999a# _NuHrpa aaLNuQNuAfa|k\3R9fC|BA""""""""pBQ09"<A|ak09"<} y$aaBNu//??<@NA JNuBg/?<Hy!*`6HyN`.Hy! `&#x(`#x(`Hy/9?9?<?NA Nu?9?<>NAXONu3f3f3 f3f3f3df09fgZB929fi3f29fi3f29fi3f29fi3f29fi3f29fi3fNu09Ry8yB30<@y@30<@y:3a a 0<@y3<3>Nu0<@y@30<@yf33fa a 0<@y363Nat3840933a Da <3PByF296jDA0<@Ayfk"a $HB09fa I0a 3FNu09RyNyB38NuEBBBB GpGBQGaaa4a^Byf0<@y63a r.a `,096yfk |@k0<@3H096yfj |j0<3JC0yHoP`03:yJk0)3L e d9fgf9et0)y43jD@jS@29FgAjP0<@y:3a̲yfj4J9j yn$333` 3Da|alP`BNu0|@yPa jNuA0(3803:a09f0<@y@30<@y<33>aaA0<@y03Na1y8B9yB9xA0(h30<@h30<@P3a^3vaPA@yP03l y^vn@aHAHAHA3taHAHAHA3rx0(h @30<@h30<@h3a AnPaA@yP0aHAHAHA3panHAHAHA3nyNu29fyfjfHADAAgk Ak2<B@3.32a2Nu0<@yfi.2jD@yfj fHAAg3.3,aNuNuNuNu09TyVf<3f\3f^99kR34b36``:B9BB09TH@ f3X29VHA⁃f3ZnЁa:3BJ9k$09ZH@ a,JyTj&DAA`09XH@ aJyVjDAA30<@yf3a<0<@A3\a(yf3^99kR0<@y\30<@y@33^a0<@A3`a3Na38bNu?94?963b43`633f09fg29fi3fa8aCa0C3aPSyjJ9k AFaB909fynpa`(a09a43aZ3634`3634aaga` 9rfjfkH<:HC24)6)8)ABAF0H@09vHHCC0HDD0)gSA~)AI3zAI6) BJCHBB3|B9L<`Nu09a,a.:9&09a$Ea(/H./JjDjSJjDjSBB:g,HF>g,HFޅBGHG*HEHCև.jDL$09aR/H./JjDjSJjDjSBB:g,HF>g,HFޅBGHG*HEHA҇.jDL&؁a& ab3Nu09a*aJg/H./JjDjSJjDjSBB:g,HF>g,HFޅBGHG*HEHCև.jDL$ ?j`HA/.HGGJjDjSJAjDAjSAh&<`?BCHC6HC>jD. a /H./JjDjSJjDjSBB:g,HF>g,HFޅBGHG*HEH@Ї.jDL(jDAA3NuH$JjDjSHB86HB:BEHEօ$DB a2HAL=NuH094290Ђa 3LNuH*BBx$ReRQ4š⍺AmSHEBEHABAHAL=Nu/@@a NuH84gj DBjB`gDBB B:m8B@DB6<ϓh$<`?BBHB4HB "J@jZD`V Bj&HCH8Æ`6JAf20 40 AHABAC҂J@jDLNuH0H@B@`H0$j Dj2<`<& wj8HBHCAg20 40 ACBIdRAJjDAL NuԂD/ B@H@HBЂBBHBЂ"$&H@HBBBHBЂЂ"ЁЃaL#IHADA|@ `aX`aHDAA@Nua3A CBa~aaa8J9xjHa3By09r@309t@ 3AxCa(a$`849J02 g*q g$a02 q aRy49дykNu34333 0< AxCE GBBBBBQNuJ9xkaxaR09v2<49fgiAer3a3A CBaTJ9yjB3*By09n@309p@ 3AxCa` 09aHAHA3jDA3fRA309@fP@3a`09Ё∀3Ґy309lalHA3alHA309gDy09H@@329HAh}HAA 3AxC33aaNuB9B9ByB093DЀ#a99kRy09H"ҁЁѹkSy09HЀav99kf09H"ҁҀ09HЀkSy09HЀѹk*Ry09H"ҁЁa99kJyfNu09ΐynB@29y A?o2<?@fJ9k<69yCk,yo `fym1030J9k269ЖyCkyl `yn1030Nu3333Nu3333Nu3333Nu3333NuJyk23333NuJyk3333NuH01 y,|2A329y.| a LNuC EBGxIKiMiB@JrfT@`H3Nua49J02 gZq gTan03 t gH03 r j>01 t j4s k 04 r jPk204 r jfkHRy49дykNua02 q a\`a04 q aLa02 t `a`a03 q a*at04 s `a03 q aaX02 s `kg3a349JNu09g29IH49By BmR@B3J8g05F@PF@6yXF@PF@6yXF@PF@6yXF@PF@6yXSDg0000SDf06 F@PF@6yXF@PF@6yXF@PF@6yXF@PF@6yP]HNu05v F@PF@6yXF@PF@6yXF@PF@6yXF@PF@6yP]HNuH`3 2FA690y,492y.30,32.BFJCjDCTFJBjDBXFBjCPF8DDDCWBG C?j@:BkCREM$qPNRGCj( dTeر'TdЁPhhh`LNu df@2IA3@94 m"W  ot JCj("q `aCi69CJ"q NNuJj gL gDe`NuC0v09,@29.a*J@kRAHE;t/FRRR _QPy,QNu nCj`F /nCk`8 ?nCk$`* OnCkD` _nCkd` on:Ckyf@ @opH"q`g g g(9ff2A@C1A`\@UHCj"q`pCpP`hC5`Nqa gTCSC4By C EW$r0NTm'TnJyf XXXP]HQ`Nua6gv?CSC46K?CJ9j 89DKGj&s06By C EW$r0NTm'Tn JyfNQ`B9NuHC~aHLA HC~a4LA C~`$C`0<;rC~`C`Ca$9$TgHCSC4By C EW$r0NJyfPhhhQ`NuC`C*a`$9$TgHCSC4By C EW$r0NJyfPhhhQ`NuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuXXXP]HNuBC$Y g a e#Nu0*2y@jDAAe2*yBjDAjSAANu09,29.`CBBgG|vgRfKI|(t0B94gBygE2*gִAg\`3032J9gJyfa`30,32.aX`Nuax`aAZaa9Nu2<` 2<`2<JgnfSA`B9B3Nu2<` 2<`2<J@g2f@SA`3B`2<` 2<`2<JgfSA`#By`r`r`r 9g&9j <` < kB` J9jDH@NuLHNuLHNuLH NuL HNuLHNuLHNuLH NuL HNuLHNuLHNuLHNu?<?<NAXOJg JfH@NupYa6 aF `>pf`"pe`pq`pp`pE`pH`pD` pC`pB`pApa`p,` p ap `p @??<NAXONu/4|@AW00HDA|ԁAT2FA$NuPNu2FAPNuPNu`YXdPHNuYXdQHNuYXdQH`NuYXdPHNuWdW`WrW|WdWWrWnWW`WW|WWWWnWdW`WW|WrWnWW@ @     -!o% ||x|n80(U3"wE#vC wD"!U3"wE#vC!wD"2U3"wE#vC"wD"3U3"wE#vC"wD#C"U4#wE$eS#fD#C2U4$wE$eD4wE4S0UD4wV5eD4gE4TQ%UE4wVEeD4gE5dc5UEEwVCeUDgVEtuڣڢ~n-h5ဆ](ڢ44Vy d8;);dmP$au=(w3v?Udn3k3 hg`_ck`׽}qf\SLE>83.+'" PXaks{ԻvV2ɡcyĨzʾ23ydq4`+rpqwuQuttBi}tH~qrw\]]]]D]V]h]z]]ם\=^߮{!EN}~U=jxroa`@\%hXP SbTQQPxQNM 3J| P||F|!`t=8xn~xlM?B5WqC:=k`^xGhQ"~b0wLA*|ܘم}f+| ЖV~~| o;WeE]$$92U|i< | P||F|!`t=8xn~xlMz?z?&z?E&y<yW yԩwuwFwtLtLtLs<s<s<r!Rr!RryqCqCqp%Jp]&p]&w.j5Vfwʨkxkh0R>l6$%hXGV Wed Jan 01 1987 AD11h32.2a Zone -11 Az El RA Dec #45d13 N159d12 S~ Track - Moon Sun Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Comet -- Constell- Jul. Day-1234567JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecSun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat bxbybbbbbc Welcome to the ATARI PlanATARIum Loading... Precessing... No object nearby..click mouse to exit Use mouse to scroll text... I/O ERROR, try againComet visible Sept 4 1985 - Aug 1 1986 Find Settings Options~ Symbols Deep Sky Lines Names - World Map- Go Home - To Desktop- ~ Clock - Stop Start + 1x - Calendar - Auto - View Angle- 36 - Auto Julian Gregorian 72 36 18 9 4.5 1 2 4 8163264ddee4e@eNeZeeepee cluster contains cluster of intermediate richness contains central star with a temperature of (variable) light years magnitude diameter distance spectral class Henry Draper Catalog #; double star, separation (seconds of arc) = .(click mouse within sky area to exit text mode) DISK I/O ERROR, try again Yale Bright Star Catalog # , magnitude = TEXT.PTRTEXT.TXTSIDE.PTRSIDE.TXTOBJ56A.BSER.BWMAP.BOPSCN.B\PAINT\SCRNA.NEO%S%U4 dH$H l 8V"t%(+.158;'>4A?DGGMJPMPPNSHV?Y2\"_adgjmupIsux{q~/胝L:ԓihӧ7<ɵ;i˼͠{N֖Iە.޿G=l L  Ut<;qOF/u^H 1 x  bM9$mZH7'rc !V!"#J#$%?%&'6'().)*+(+,z-#-.w/!/0u1 12u3!34x5$56|7)78909:;:;<=G=>?V@@AgBBC|D.DEFGFGHbIIJK7KLM[NNOPffghfi1ijklhm7nnop~qQr&rstuv\w6xxyz{|l}N~1˂zjZMA6.&!"(0;GVh{Ɲ*Q|ۦIǫ UOy`ݺc񽇿'…F KԦ$ܢ߸!w??S<S0S$S`STSHSSxSlSSSmmmmmlLlzlm0m0m0kkkkllLlzlm0m0m0SS$S0S<SHSTS`SlSxSSSSSSSooFodoooopp$vvvvww<wwx4x>xNxbxxxxy6yDyZyyzz{Pp\pfpppppqRqrr&r8rVrrs6tuu uu:u`uuv0cApcpc#pcpCAC"!pcpcbBABCcp#!a!b"PC pc PCc "BAP  pc"PcC# #CpC#P  p""BcpBcC #bbcC#cACaABcAPBCpc#A"APcACbAB"ppPCbcC"p#CAacBC# *JjZJ* J$Ddtd!AaA!a7 'G'G'G'';K kK+ K+; +kK +K {k K J J*J*J*  J * * *JJ  IHIh( ii) iI(hH) Ih(i )Ii IPHPi   HHHIHI    `I        pI                L LlLL, LlLpll  ,L,,  l,Ll,Ll,LPLL ll,,,L LLl0, ll, ,L,L,L\L\L L PL     LL,  , L   , 0 , LPL lP PL  ,,l  Pl \,,lL,LlP,,L L,l0 , L L l PL ,LP,P PL %F%PFfpF%F&f%&FfPfP%Pee&&PffFEFf&F0Ef%pf0EpF&fpFPff&%FPe&PFEffPEF&FefpFPefP&&F%PFPFcbcCCC"Cc"#"""#cp#Cc#Cbbbb0CccccccPccccc c cccc#bCcCbcbcCCbccCbcCCbcPccCbCBbCccbcpCbCbCbcbcCbcBbcCbcPc&fe0FpEfFF&PFF&FFfPFEPfFFF&pfF&fF0PFpfFF&0F&fFfFE&FfFe&FFEF&%&efef&e0F0&ff%fFffFEF&F&0%fffF&E$ee&FEFffFfFFF&F&0&0&f%FPee&pfpFPfPF&efeF&F&E&&00&0F&&FFfpeF&eEF}},}<}L}V}h}t}}}}}}}}~~*~6~B~N~X~b~t~~~~~~έԝțѪ*'2-!By^B_^2~TW;K+B&=,&;=yOAwZAdwAk8'-8D0)1@XID'I]COT[cCTku I:'IUUPeyAezuAz "3 1-6?GRp@@OSU\YS}cGBkYMK7(%D($Aa"AAc#AAcDc#D#QAƆF‚AtataiɢʢƢƢƢƢFbFbFbFbHbCbDoaOOOLaL!JaGdA"H%FbcBaaa!! 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Day-1234567JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecSun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat ]r]s]]]]]^ Welcome to the ATARI PlanATARIum Loading... Precessing... No object nearby..click mouse to exit Use mouse to scroll text... I/O ERROR, try againComet visible Sept 4 1985 - Aug 1 1986 Find Settings Options~ Symbols Deep Sky Lines Names - World Map- Go Home - Rvs Screen- To Desktop- ~ Clock - Stop Start + 1x - Calendar - Auto - View Angle- 36 - Auto Julian Gregorian 72 36 18 9 4.5 1 2 4 8163264__``B`N`\`h`s`~`` cluster contains cluster of intermediate richness contains central star with a temperature of (variable) light years magnitude diameter distance spectral class Henry Draper Catalog #; double star, separation (seconds of arc) = .(click mouse within sky area to exit text mode) DISK I/O ERROR, try again Yale Bright Star Catalog # , magnitude = TEXT.PTRTEXT.TXTSIDE.PTRSIDE.TXTOBJ56A.BSER.BBWMAP.BBOPSCN.B%S%U4adH$H l 8V"t%(+.158;'>4A?DGGMJPMPPNSHV?Y2\"_adgjmupIsux{q~/胝L:ԓihӧ7<ɵ;i˼͠{N֖Iە.޿G=l L  Ut<;qOF/u^H 1 x  bM9$mZH7'rc !V!"#J#$%?%&'6'().)*+(+,z-#-.w/!/0u1 12u3!34x5$56|7)78909:;:;<=G=>?V@@AgBBC|D.DEFGFGHbIIJK7KLM[NNOPffghfi1ijklhm7nnop~qQr&rstuv\w6xxyz{|l}N~1˂zjZMA6.&!"(0;GVh{Ɲ*Q|ۦIǫ UOy`ݺc񽇿'…F KԦ$ܢ߸!w??OOOf fff%f0f?fRfpffffgggg2gFgPhIhUhghhhiiZibipiiiij jjj(j>jVjzjjkEklYm*m0m9mDmXmommmmmmmnn-n3nBnZnnoBBBrCD$ѦQ&Cada!6!OB2t!k!e%'tAc¡a᳁$U"dA!Bca$c#b"B!BaSA!؅D!Baqa!BaB#aā3"A!B!H!!1A¡aB!DⓁ"4!ŢbE"AqaH¡AB"A#A#A#!#SqaAAc#AAcDc#D#QAƆF‚AtataiɢʢƢƢƢƢFbFbFbFbHbCbDoaOOOLaL!JaGdA"H%FbcBaaa!! !aAOBaK!G$͡ġ́aKeF"㔊A"%B$֧!EƤ~Q!b!a1RAqAS屁QAa!SAᑅ!U%%c!aUtA%!'ae&!"CaXa!#"!ᑁᑁabQAaQAa!a!"Aᇡ X'!!d!b!!a!!a"QAa#QAcdᆡ AAAaAaAAaaAAeAd1ⲡbAbAABd!AAsDaBAAahAfAr#V$&As&ᦁ&᥁!DAsAa"RQAᡁ!2!A¡QBaAB!QA!ᅡ!AVEÂFaC!4qaqq!!!QB!QDD"AAqqaqAWA!!AbQaAAa""!qaqdRAaAaa!!!BQB!GHHF!B!!ÁaaAeqAXd!!aa!AaaaqasAQ bÅb!a aAqB#"!1"QA!aCBaAAAAAAraqaqbbaaၡEa‘!!H!#A&B#B#!Aၢ"ს !" ႑ uaaA!!!AU!DXaaA1AERƂ!GRƢ!a"!BaAaAAbAaAaAaaaaa aAaAqAA!!!aA!aA!2!BRA!A!aAѡ3a!!A!aA4a!!A!BaA3!aa!"A!BaA!⑁!aa!!Tdd#ra$a!"QA!sA%'&"tA%')'"W&(*(&ңa1!QA1!qasTRaRa1!1!RaRaaᱡaRaQARaRa1!1!ᱡ1!1!1!RaRaᱡa1!1!RaRaRa1!1!ᱡ1!1!1!1!RaRaᱡᱡ1!1!1!1!ᱡ[1!1!1!1!1!ᱡ1!1!1!1!1!1!1!ᱡ1!1!1!1!1!ᱡ1!1!1!opp p0p:pLpXpfprpppppppqqq&q2q<qFqXqdqrqqqqԝțѪ*'2-!By^B_^2~TW;K+B&=,&;=yOAwZAdwAk8'-8D0)1@XID'I]COT[cCTku I:'IUUPeyAezuAz "3 1-6?GRp@@OSU\YS}cGBkYMK7(%D($qr(rltrssXssttHtǜ%=%8QO!N!MaB!!H!E¡"$*\~Qfb(CB!CC!F!LaB"D¡$$-*1QOOE!A"B!Aᱡ¡aB!τ'"}%iҀQC!C!BaB#B!B!B!B!A!Aa"CA"BaA#BÏC!C!BaA!B"AA"AA]caOQ!!!"""&abbA %v*8QR!!!!!"Z!!!!"Z %PZ%P>@@QD&fD&ĦĄf:P3E;2 _0Q"A!AaB"DDc¡"B!Ab á}."E;20Q"N"$Ec^$%^* QKBCOLEDAC!DOˈy$%* QC!A!A!A!A!A"A"A#"aAaAbAaAaAaAbAcAca+B 0AG/(菈OHAndAntApsAqrAqlAraAriAurBooCaeCamCncCVnCMaCMiCapCarCasCenCepCetChaCirColComCrACrBCrvCrtCruCygDelDorDraEquEriForGemGruHerHorHyaHysIndLacLeoLMiLepLibLupLynLyrMenMicMonMusNorOctOphOriPavPegPerPhePicPscPsAPupPyxRetSgeSgrScoSclSctSerSerSexTauTelTriTrATucUMaUMiVelVirVolVulf>``|ff|<```<>ff>>ff>|``|fff8<<``lxlf8<fkc|fff>|f```>`<|~f>fff<ck>6f< x~ 0~.R V  :4 (  2$             (*^ RN(t           P  "      > ` , (2               0  *Z   H 4J  $        *                        (           $                4    $     2        ."    .&   \8" $ "     Z   X P0:   *  H ".             $                (                 .$jp$L `   $                   Rx    &&: *       8   ***          V pJ (C r 1"3DUfwwE$P . 5f~f~3$>???@|>|!>9pww<x<@x<<@8x@8xx|xxx@ 0x@p@|@p p@` @`a~>@<?<@ <>8<<<<<<@<Axx`Çx|@Ç AÇxxÁÀA Hxx<<Gyy=?xjx"Qsrd` n```ffffvvrEF@@(8DD|q 00qAA @QqAUݘDq01(aaq 0@pAr B [ ??``` !!? ! ? ??!?<>>AN@ ``33;3;33;;303030277   AH @` ` 33;3;3  3 ; ;3>3?3?333 !? ? ?.?.!? ? ?A@ @` `  ??(;;  ? ?3333 3 3 1 3 333 ?7?7 3 ; ;AH @` ` 333???   333333? ? ? 0 0 0333 3 3 3AN@ ` ` 333   3#32770 0 0 00033 ?3?3 3;; :```??? !??? ??!!?<>> >>0003!?3?3 ?? : ?? ```q LJ c a $ffffffb 0@ppa $,,fffg ggh#0@pp R  `#33333 PppR $,,f````pp333000R $Fd`f`f`(;;088333 PppQ D$ ;;; 99 Q2[2BPB3$wV5$ @d . 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