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| Classification: |
Galaxy Cluster NGC 5338-5348-5356-5360-5363-5364 |
| Constellation: |
Virgo (VIR) |
| Object Location: |
Ra 13h 55m 45s Dec +05°00’31” (current) (centered) |
| Size & Distance: |
6.1 x 6.8 Apx 55 Million light-years. |
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| Date & Location: |
05-27-22 Lockwood Observatory, Descanso,CA. 04-14-2023 Little Blair Valley, CA |
| Exposure: |
05-27-22 LRGB 30,30,30,30, 6 x 300ea.. 04-14-23 LRGB 60, 60, 60, 60. 6 x 600ea + RGB 6ea x 120 (bin 1x1) |
| Optics: |
Telescope Engineering Company APO110FL w/ TEC FF @ f/5.74, 631mm, FLI-Atlas focuser. |
| Mount: |
Astro-Physics Mach-1 & 1100GTO-AE GTOCP4 / ATS 10x36 Pier. |
| Camera: |
FLI-MLx694 @-25c / FLI CFW1-8 / Guided by SBIG ST-I / w OAG. |
| Filters: |
Astrodon G2 LRGB |
| Software: |
MaxImDL 6, CCDStack Photoshop CC, Topaz Studio. |
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| Notes: |
Sky conditions: 5-27-22 Below average seeing, No wind, Temp 55’s
Sky conditions: 4-14-23 Average Seeing, wind 10-15 Temp mid 50’s
Image Field of view is 67x51 arcmin. Image Scale 1.48 arcsec/pix
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NGC 5364 is a grand design spiral galaxy located 54.5[2] million light years away in the constellation Virgo. This object was discovered by William Herschel on February 2, 1786, and later listed as NGC 5364. It was subsequently rediscovered by John Herschel on April 7, 1828, and later listed as NGC 5317. This image is almost like a mini Virgo Cluster; it has 6 small NGC galaxies
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