Omega Centauri
NGC5139

Technical data
Instrument: | 173/700 Newton-astrograph (ZsIO), SkyWatcher comacorrector F/4 |
Camera: | Atik One 6.0 |
Filter: | Astronomik Deep-Sky LRGB, Astronomik L1 |
Mount: | SkyWatcher NEQ6 Pro Synscan (modified) |
Guiding: | Lacerta M-Gen autoguider, OAG |
Image data
Exposure time: | LRGB: 4 x 4 x 3 mins |
Location, date: | Namíbia, Isabis-farm 2018.05.08 |
Transparency: | 10/10 |
Temperature: | 8 °C |
FWHM: | 2.70" |
Processing: | CCDStack, Registar, Pixinsight 1.8, Photoshop |
Description

Omega Centauri, our brightest global cluster is located in constellation Centaurus, It is the biggest global cluster can be seen from Earth at a disctance of 15 800 light-years. Edmond Halley discovered it in 1677.
Omega Centauri is so distinctive from the other galactic globular clusters that it is thought to have an alternate origin as the core remnant of a disrupted dwarf galaxy.
Technical data
Instrument: | 173/700 Newton-astrograph (ZsIO), SkyWatcher comacorrector F/4 |
Camera: | Atik One 6.0 |
Filter: | Astronomik Deep-Sky LRGB, Astronomik L1 |
Mount: | SkyWatcher NEQ6 Pro Synscan (modified) |
Guiding: | Lacerta M-Gen autoguider, OAG |
Image data
Exposure time: | LRGB: 4 x 4 x 3 mins |
Location, date: | Namíbia, Isabis-farm 2018.05.08 |
Transparency: | 10/10 |
Temperature: | 8 °C |
FWHM: | 2.70" |
Processing: | CCDStack, Registar, Pixinsight 1.8, Photoshop |
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