Triangulum Galaxy (M33)
The Triangulum is a member of our Local Group of galaxies, the third largest (after our Milky Way and Andromeda). It’s quite large in the sky, spanning an entire degree — almost twice the size of the full Moon. However, it’s quite dim, so it’s not nearly as easy to pick out as Andromeda.
I acquired about 9.5 hours of data for this image over several nights from my back yard.
The Triangulum is a member of our Local Group of galaxies, the third largest (after our Milky Way and Andromeda). It’s quite large in the sky, spanning an entire degree — almost twice the size of the full Moon. However, it’s quite dim, so it’s not nearly as easy to pick out as Andromeda.
I acquired about 9.5 hours of data for this image over several nights from my back yard.
The Triangulum is a member of our Local Group of galaxies, the third largest (after our Milky Way and Andromeda). It’s quite large in the sky, spanning an entire degree — almost twice the size of the full Moon. However, it’s quite dim, so it’s not nearly as easy to pick out as Andromeda.
I acquired about 9.5 hours of data for this image over several nights from my back yard.