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On this page I collect my observations of the spiral galaxies NGC 5005 and NGC 5033 in the constellation Virgo.
The oblique spiral galaxy NGC 5005 in the constellation Virgo has a relatively bright nucleus and a bright disk that contains multiple dust lanes. This can, however, not clearly be seen in the eVscope.
NGC 5033 is a spiral galaxy with extensive star-forming regions. The galaxy has an active galactic nucleus with a supermassive black hole.
NGC 5033 and NGC 5005 form a pair the members of which influence each other weakly.
Further nearby NGC galaxies are NGC 5002 and NGC 5014 (in a Vespera Pro photo).
| NGC 5005 | NGC 5033 | |
| Size: 5.8' × 2.9' (Wikipedia) Distance: 44 million light years (Wikipedia) Rating: --- |
Size: 10.7' × 5.0' (Wikipedia) Entfernung: 41 million light years (Wikipedia) Rating: --- |
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| NGC 5002 | NGC 5014 | |
| Size: 1.7' × 1.0' (Wikipedia) Distance: 49 million light years (Wikipedia) Rating: --- |
Size: 1.6' × 0.5' (Wikipedia) Entfernung: 53 million light years (Wikipedia) Rating: --- |
The spiral galaxy NGC 5005 in the constellation Virgo (Image Courtesy of SkySafari Astronomy, www.simulationcurriculum.com)
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NGC 5005 - Mar 15, 2020 |
NGC 5005 - Mar 15, 2020, photo left processed |
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| NGC 5005 - Apr 21, 2020 | NGC 5005 - Apr 21, 2020, photo left processed |
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NGC 5005 & NGC 5033, Jun 7, 2024 - 2000p, mosaic (71 frames = 710s) |
NGC 5005 & NGC 5033, 7.6.2020 - 2000p, mosaic (71 frames = 710s), processed |
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Evaluation with nova.astrometry.net |
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Further Galaxies: NGC 5002, NGC 5014, IC 4182, and many more IC galaxies
