Celestial hemisphere:  Northern  ·  Constellation: Camelopardalis (Cam)  ·  Contains:  IXO 29  ·  MQ J053938.05+691424.7  ·  MQ J054020.07+692712.8  ·  MQ J054052.77+692133.7  ·  MQ J054101.70+692840.7  ·  MQ J054125.52+692732.0  ·  MQ J054130.22+691714.7  ·  MQ J054148.60+690902.2  ·  MQ J054231.44+692941.4  ·  MQ J054251.99+692034.3  ·  MQ J054259.33+693137.5  ·  MQ J054335.50+691941.5  ·  MQ J054353.92+693552.2  ·  MQ J054410.72+693158.1  ·  MQ J054435.39+690535.1  ·  MQ J054437.27+691425.0  ·  NGC 1961  ·  PGC 138826  ·  PGC 17642  ·  PGC 17659  ·  PGC 17675  ·  PGC 17692  ·  TYC4344-1007-1  ·  TYC4344-1019-1  ·  TYC4344-1026-1  ·  TYC4344-1698-1  ·  TYC4344-1706-1  ·  TYC4344-1961-1  ·  TYC4344-771-1  ·  TYC4344-879-1  ·  And 11 more.
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ARP-184, Dan Price
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ARP-184

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ARP-184, Dan Price
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ARP-184

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From Wikipedia - "NGC 1961 (also known as IC 2133) is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Camelopardalis. It was discovered by William Herschel on 3 December 1788. It is at a distance of about 200 million light years from Earth, which, given its apparent dimensions, means that NGC 1961 is more than 220,000 light years across. The galaxy has been distorted, however no companion has been detected nor double nuclei that could show a recent merger. Its outer arms are highly irregular. Two long straight arms extent from the north side of the galaxy.=10.5px  A luminous X-ray corona has been detected around the galaxy.=10.5px   NGC 1961 is the central member of the small group of nine galaxies, the NGC 1961 group.=10.5px"

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ARP-184, Dan Price