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Name / Constellation

NGC 1333

 Other: Ced 16, GN 03.26.1, LBN 741, Embryo Nebula

Per
Coordinates AR: 03h 29m 11.3s - Dec: +31° 18′ 36″
Optics Takahashi FSQ 106N APO Fluorite F5
Camera-Mount ZWO ASI 2400 MC Pro - ZWO ASI174Mini Guider (OAG)- 10Micron GM2000 QCI Mount
Filters IDAS LPS-D3
Exposure  
  • 54 x 300 sec - 4 h 30m

 

  
Location / Date Promiod (Valle D'Aosta-Italy) "TLP" Remote Observatory - Ago/Sept 2022
Seeing About 2.8" @ 2.3 arcosec/pixel unbinned
Note  
Acquisition NINA
Processing Adobe Photoshop -
Comment

NGC 1333 is a reflection nebula located in the northern constellation Perseus, positioned next to the southern constellation border with Taurus and Aries.[3] It was first discovered by German astronomer Eduard Schönfeld in 1855.[4] The nebula is visible as a hazy patch in a small telescope, while a larger aperture will show a pair of dark nebulae designated Barnard 1 and Barnard 2.[5] It is associated with a dark cloud L1450 (Barnard 205). Estimates of the distance to this nebula range from 980–1,140 ly (300–350 pc).[4]
This nebula is in the western part[4] of the Perseus molecular cloud and is a young region of very active star formation,[6] being one of the best-studied objects of its type.[4] It contains a fairly typical hierarchy of star clusters that are still embedded in the molecular cloud in which they formed,[7] which are split into two main sub-groups