- Aquila (constellation) - Wikipedia
Aquila is a constellation on the celestial equator Its name is Latin for ' eagle ' and it represents the bird that carried Zeus Jupiter's thunderbolts in Greek-Roman mythology Its brightest star, Altair, is one vertex of the Summer Triangle asterism The constellation is best seen in the northern summer, as it is located along the Milky Way
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- A Guide to the Aquila Constellation and Its Stars
Discover the Aquila constellation, its brightest stars like Altair, its rich mythology, and tips on how to find this fascinating 'Eagle' in the night sky
- Aquila Constellation: Stars, Facts, Myth, Location, Deep Sky Objects . . .
Aquila, the Eagle, is a prominent northern constellation located near the celestial equator It contains the bright Altair and the planetary nebulae NGC 6741 (the Phantom Streak Nebula) and NGC 6751 (the Glowing Eye Nebula)
- Aquila | Night Sky, Brightest Stars, Summer Triangle - Britannica
Aquila, constellation in the northern sky, at about 20 hours right ascension and on the celestial equator in declination The brightest star in Aquila is Altair (Arabic: “Flying Eagle”), the 12th brightest star in the sky
- Facts About Aquila Constellation | Aquila The Eagle - Star Walk
Aquila is a long-known constellation: it was one of the 48 constellations described by Ptolemy in the Almagest There are plenty of ancient myths from all over the world about the celestial Eagle Modern-day astronomers are also attracted to the stars and objects located within Aquila’s boundaries Let’s get to know this majestic bird!
- Aquila Constellation - Key Facts, Star Map, Mythology
Aquila is a northern sky constellation that is found close to the celestial equator, and is therefore rich in galaxies, star clusters and nebulae Meaning “the eagle” in Latin, the constellation was recorded by Greek astronomer Ptolemy around 150 AD, and is said to represent the bird which carried the thunderbolts of Zeus
- Aquila Constellation: Facts About the Celestial Eagle
The constellation of Aquila is a rich field of deep-sky objects, though it has no Messier objects It contains unique-looking nebulae, dark nebulae, star clusters, and the extragalactic object called the Hercules- Corona Borealis Great Wall
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