Galaxies
Object reference | Size | Shape | Visual Scale | Telescope used |
NGC 2655 | small | circular | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2403 | large | oval | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 2336 | medium | oval | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 1569 | small | oval | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2268 | small | oval | Darkstar 14 inch | |
NGC 2748 | small | oval | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2732 | very small | oval | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2347 | very small | circular | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 2314 | very small | circular | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
IC 2179 | very small | circular | Meade 16 inch | |
IC 520 | very small | circular | Meade 16 inch | |
IC 342 | large | circular | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 1560 | medium | slither | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 2366 | medium | thin oval | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2146 | medium | oval | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2715 | small | oval | Darkstar 14 inch | |
IC 356 | small | circular | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 1961 | small | circular | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 1530 | small | oval | Meade 16 inch | |
IC 334 | small | circular | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2591 | very small | slither | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2523 | very small | oval | Meade 16 inch | |
UGC 3730 | very small | oval | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 4127 | very small | oval | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 2258 | very small | oval | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2256 | very small | circular | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2633 | very small | oval | Darkstar 14 inch | |
NGC 2460 | very small | circular | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 1485 | very small | thin oval | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 2634 | very small | circular | Darkstar 14 inch | |
NGC 1469 | very small | oval | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 1573 | very small | circular | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2551 | very small | oval | Skywatcher 10 inch | |
NGC 2646 | very small | circular | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 2128 | very small | circular | Meade 16 inch | |
NGC 2636 | very small | circular | Darkstar 14 inch |
This table is sorted by visual scale and then size.
Other notes
Best placed early autumn to early spring.
Camelopardis has galactic co-ordinates of approximately 140, 10.
So when you look at this constellation you are looking through the galactic plane through the Perseus arm of our spiral galaxy.