Celestial hemisphere:  Southern  ·  Constellation: Sagittarius (Sgr)  ·  Contains:  M 69  ·  NGC 6637  ·  NGC 6652  ·  PGC 206599  ·  PGC 206603  ·  PGC 206636  ·  PGC 206670  ·  PGC 206680  ·  PGC 206717  ·  PGC 206724  ·  PGC 206726  ·  PGC 206736  ·  PGC 206758  ·  PGC 206801  ·  PGC 206822  ·  PGC 206827  ·  PGC 206863  ·  PGC 206868  ·  PGC 206879  ·  PGC 206910  ·  PGC 206911  ·  PGC 206919  ·  PGC 206959  ·  PGC 206961  ·  PGC 206964  ·  PGC 206969  ·  PGC 206983  ·  PGC 207019  ·  PGC 207021  ·  PGC 207064  ·  And 4 more.
Getting plate-solving status, please wait...
M_69 (NGC_6637) and NGC_6652 dancing around, Claudio Tenreiro
Powered byPixInsight

M_69 (NGC_6637) and NGC_6652 dancing around

Getting plate-solving status, please wait...
M_69 (NGC_6637) and NGC_6652 dancing around, Claudio Tenreiro
Powered byPixInsight

M_69 (NGC_6637) and NGC_6652 dancing around

Equipment

Loading...

Acquisition details

Loading...

Description

Two quite interesting globular clusters from the Sagittarius constellation, NGC 6637 (M69) and NGC 6652, which by the way, is rich in globular clusters. 
It is also interesting stretching the image with more than one object with bright centres, and trying to keep the balance. I use an script for colour calibration in PxI, and in some objects I get almost the same colour balance compared with photometric calibration. 
According to Wikipedia, there is something interesting regarding M69 and M70, regarding its description by Messier in the search for the objects described by Lacaille, the history is here in wiki: 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messier_69

Comments