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- Messier object - Wikipedia
The Messier objects are a set of 110 astronomical objects catalogued by the French astronomer Charles Messier in his Catalogue des Nébuleuses et des Amas d'Étoiles [fr] (Catalogue of Nebulae and Star Clusters)
- Hubbles Messier Catalog - NASA Science
Charles Messier (1730–1817) was a French astronomer best known for his "Catalog of Nebulae and Star Clusters " An avid comet-hunter, Messier compiled a catalog of deep-sky objects in order to help prevent other comet enthusiasts from wasting their time studying objects that were not comets
- Charles Messier | Comet Discoverer, Deep-Sky Objects Cataloguer . . .
Charles Messier (born June 26, 1730, Badonviller, France—died April 12, 1817, Paris) was a French astronomer who was the first to compile a systematic catalog of nebulae and star clusters
- Messier Catalogue complete object list | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
The complete Messier Catalogue, including images, magnitudes and coordinates to find each object in the night sky
- Messier Objects
Messier 110 (M110), also known as the Edward Young Star, is a dwarf elliptical galaxy located in the constellation Andromeda M110 is a satellite of the much larger Andromeda Galaxy (M31)
- Who was Charles Messier and How to Take Part in his Marathon
Messier’s work helped future astronomers by providing a clear list of objects that were not comets but amazing astronomical targets that are still very much worth observing Today, the Messier Catalogue is one of the most well-known guides for amateur and professional astronomers alike
- Messier to help showcase GAME 7 brand, apparel at NHL Shop NYC
Messier, the Hockey Hall of Famer and six-time Stanley Cup champion, will be on hand when GAME 7 unveils its new NHL apparel collection at the NHL Shop NYC Flagship Store on Tuesday
- The Messier Catalogue - Ken Press
The Messier Object catalogue represents the cream-of-the-crop deep sky objects that can be seen from the mid-latitudes of the northern hemisphere It was compiled at the end of the 1700s by Charles Messier from Paris, France, using telescopes around 3 to 4-inches in diameter
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