List of NGC objects

From Free net encyclopedia

The following is a list of NGC objects. There were numerous misidentifications and errors in the cataloguing, so some objects have more than one NGC number.
(see also Category: NGC objects)

Contents 1 1-1000 1.1 1-99 1.2 100-199 1.3 200-299 1.4 300-399 1.5 400-499 1.6 500-599 1.7 600-699 1.8 700-799 1.9 800-899 1.10 900-999 2 1000-1999 2.1 1000-1099 2.2 1100-1199 2.3 1200-1299 2.4 1300-1399 2.5 1400-1499 2.6 1500-1599 2.7 1600-1699 2.8 1700-1799 2.9 1800-1899 2.10 1900-1999 3 2000-2999 3.1 2000-2099 3.2 2100-2199 3.3 2200-2299 3.4 2300-2399 3.5 2400-2499 3.6 2500-2599 3.7 2600-2699 3.8 2700-2799 3.9 2800-2899 3.10 2900-2999 4 3000-3999 4.1 3000-3099 4.2 3100-3199 4.3 3200-3299 4.4 3300-3399 4.5 3400-3499 4.6 3500-3599 4.7 3600-3699 4.8 3700-3799 4.9 3800-3899 4.10 3900-3999 5 4000-4999 5.1 4000-4199 5.2 4100-4299 5.3 4300-4399 5.4 4400-4499 5.5 4500-4599 5.6 4600-4699 5.7 4700-4799 5.8 4800-4899 5.9 4900-4999 6 5000-5999 6.1 5000-5099 6.2 5100-5199 6.3 5200-5299 6.4 5300-5399 6.5 5400-5499 6.6 5500-5599 6.7 5600-5699 6.8 5700-5799 6.9 5800-5899 6.10 5900-5999 7 6000-6999 7.1 6000-6099 7.2 6100-6199 7.3 6200-6299 7.4 6300-6399 7.5 6400-6499 7.6 6500-6599 7.7 6600-6699 7.8 6700-6799 7.9 6800-6899 7.10 6900-6999 8 7000-7840 8.1 7000-7099 8.2 7100-7199 8.3 7200-7299 8.4 7300-7399 8.5 7400-7499 8.6 7500-7599 8.7 7600-7699 8.8 7700-7799 8.9 7800-7840 9 External links

1-1000

1-99

• NGC 1 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 2 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 3 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 4 - a very faint galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 5 - an elliptical galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 6 - a galaxy in Andromeda, also known as NGC 20
• NGC 7 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 8 - a double star in Pegasus
• NGC 9 - a peculiar spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 10 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 11 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 12 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 13 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 14 - a galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 15 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 16 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 17 - a galaxy in Cetus, also known as NGC 34
• NGC 18 - a double star in Pegasus
• NGC 19 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 20 - See NGC 6
• NGC 21 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda, also known as NGC 29
• NGC 22 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 23 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 24 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 25 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 26 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 27 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 28 - an elliptical galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 29 - See NGC 21
• NGC 30 - a double star in Pegasus
• NGC 31 - a spiral galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 32 - a star in Pegasus
• NGC 33 - a double star in Pisces
• NGC 34 - See NGC 17
• NGC 35 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 36 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 37 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 38 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 39 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 40 - a planetary nebula
• NGC 41 - a galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 42 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 43 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 44 - a double star in Andromeda
• NGC 45 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 46 - a star in Pisces
• NGC 47 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus, also known as NGC 58
• NGC 48 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 49 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 50 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 51 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 52 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 53 - a galaxy in Tucana
• NGC 54 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 55 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 56 - Does not exist (misidentification)
• NGC 57 - an elliptical galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 58 - See NGC 47
• NGC 59 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 60 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 61 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 62 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 63 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 64 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 65 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 66 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 67 - an elliptical galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 68 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 69 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 70 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 71 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 72 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 73 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 74 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 75 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 76 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 77 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 78 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 79 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 80 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 81 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 82 - a star in Andromeda
• NGC 83 - an elliptical galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 84 - a star in Andromeda
• NGC 85 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 86 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 87 - a galaxy in Phoenix, and part of Robert's Quartet
• NGC 88 - a galaxy in Phoenix, and part of Robert's Quartet
• NGC 89 - a galaxy in Phoenix, and part of Robert's Quartet
• NGC 90 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 91 - a single star in Andromeda
• NGC 92 - a galaxy in Phoenix, and part of Robert's Quartet
• NGC 93 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 94 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 95 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 96 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 97 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 98 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 99 - a galaxy in Pisces

100-199

• NGC 100 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 101 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 102 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 103 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 104 - a globular cluster in Tucana
• NGC 105 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 106 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 107 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 108 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 109 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 110 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 111 - nonexistent?
• NGC 112 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 113 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 114 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 115 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 116 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 117 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 118 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 119 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 120 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 121 - a globular cluster in Tucana, and part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 122 - probably a single star in Cetus
• NGC 123 - probably a single star in Cetus
• NGC 124 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 125 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 126 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 127 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 128 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 129 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 130 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 131 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 132 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 133 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 134 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 135 - a galaxy in Cetus, same as IC 26
• NGC 136 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 137 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 138 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 139 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 140 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 141 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 142 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 143 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 144 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 145 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 146 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 147 - a dwarf elliptical galaxy in Cassiopeia, and a member of the Local Group
• NGC 148 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 149 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 150 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 151 - a galaxy in Cetus, same as NGC 153
• NGC 152 - an open cluster in Tucana, and part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 153 - see NGC 151
• NGC 154 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 155 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 156 - a double star in Cetus
• NGC 157 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 158 - a double star in Cetus
• NGC 159 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 160 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 161 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 162 - a single star in Andromeda
• NGC 163 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 164 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 165 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 166 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 167 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 168 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 169 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 170 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 171 - possibly the same as NGC 175
• NGC 172 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 173 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 174 - a barred spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 175 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 176 - an open cluster in Tucana, and part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 177 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 178 - a galaxy in Cetus, probably the same as IC 39
• NGC 179 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 180 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 181 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 182 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 183 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 184 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 185 - a dwarf elliptical or spheroidal galaxy in Cassiopeia, member of the Local Group
• NGC 186 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 187 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 188 - an open cluster in Cepheus
• NGC 189 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 190 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 191 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 192 - a barred spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 193 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 194 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 195 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 196 - a small galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 197 - a small galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 198 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 199 - a galaxy in Pisces

200-299

• NGC 200 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 201 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 202 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 203 - a galaxy in Pisces, probably the same as NGC 211
• NGC 204 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 205 - M110, a galaxy in Andromeda, member of the Local Group
• NGC 206 - a star cloud in the Andromeda Galaxy
• NGC 207 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 208 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 209 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 210 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 211 - see NGC 203
• NGC 212 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 213 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 214 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 215 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 216 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 217 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 218 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 219 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 220 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 221 - M32, an elliptical galaxy in Andromeda, and a member of the Local Group
• NGC 222 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 223 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 224 - M31, the Andromeda Galaxy, the largest member of the Local Group
• NGC 225 - the Sailboat Cluster, an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 226 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 227 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 228 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 229 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 230 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 231 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 232 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 233 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 234 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 235 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 236 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 237 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 238 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 239 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 240 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 241 - a star cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 242 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 243 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 244 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 245 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 246 - a planetary nebula in Cetus
• NGC 247 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus, and a member of the Sculptor Group
• NGC 248 - an emission nebula in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 249 - an emission nebula in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 250 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 251 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 252 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 253 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor, the largest member of the Sculptor Group; sometimes called the Silver Coin Galaxy
• NGC 254 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 255 - a small spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 256 - a cluster with nebulosity in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 257 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 258 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 259 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 260 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 261 - a diffuse nebula in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 262 - a Seyfert galaxy in Andromeda, also known as Mrk 348
• NGC 263 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 264 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 265 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 266 - a large, distant spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 267 - a cluster with nebulosity in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 268 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 269 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 270 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 271 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 272 - an open cluster in Andromeda
• NGC 273 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 274 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 275 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 276 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 277 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 278 - a galaxy in Cassiopeia
• NGC 279 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 280 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 281 - a cluster with nebulosity (an HII region) in Cassiopeia; also known as the Pacman Nebula
• NGC 282 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 283 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 284 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 285 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 286 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 287 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 288 - a globular cluster in Sculptor
• NGC 289 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 290 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 291 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 292 - the Small Magellanic Cloud, an irregular galaxy in Tucana, and a member of the Local Group
• NGC 293 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 294 - a star cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 295 - lost, or same as NGC 296, or a separate galaxy in Pisces?
• NGC 296 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 297 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 298 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 299 - a cluster with nebulosity in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud

300-399

• NGC 300 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor, and a member of the Sculptor Group
• NGC 301 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 302 - a single star in Cetus
• NGC 303 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 304 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 305 - an asterism of six stars in Pisces
• NGC 306 - a cluster with nebulosity in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 307 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 308 - a single star in Cetus
• NGC 309 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 310 - a single star in Cetus
• NGC 311 - a lenticular galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 312 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 313 - a triple star in Pisces
• NGC 314 - a barred spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 315 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 316 - a single star in Pisces
• NGC 317 - (also known as NGC 317B) a barred spiral galaxy in Andromeda, interacting with NGC 317A
• NGC 317A - a lenticular galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 318 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 319 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 320 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 321 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 322 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 323 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 324 - a galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 325 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 326 - a pair of connected galaxies in Pisces
• NGC 327 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 328 - a barred spiral galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 329 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 330 - a globular cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 331 - unknown, possibly MCG-01-03-012 (a galaxy in Cetus)
• NGC 332 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 333 - a pair of galaxies in Cetus
• NGC 334 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 335 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 336 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 337 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 338 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 339 - a globular cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 340 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 341 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 342 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 343 - probably a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 344 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 345 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 346 - a cluster with nebulosity in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 347 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 348 - a spiral galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 349 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 350 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 351 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 352 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 353 - a barred spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 354 - a barred spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 355 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 356 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 357 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 358 - an asterism of four stars in Cassiopeia
• NGC 359 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 360 - a spiral galaxy in Tucana
• NGC 361 - a cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud?
• NGC 362 - a globular cluster in Tucana
• NGC 363 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 364 - a lenticular galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 365 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 366 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 367 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 368 - a spiral galaxy in Phoenix
• NGC 369 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 370 - two of the stars from NGC 372?
• NGC 371 - a cluster with nebulosity in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 372 - a triple star in Pisces
• NGC 373 - an elliptical galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 374 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 375 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 376 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 377 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 378 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 379 - a lenticular galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 380 - an elliptical galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 381 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 382 - an elliptical galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 383 - a lenticular galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 384 - an elliptical galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 385 - an elliptical galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 386 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 387 - an elliptical galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 388 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 389 - a lenticular galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 390 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 391 - an elliptical galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 392 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 393 - a galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 394 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 395 - a cluster with nebulosity in Tucana; part of the Small Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 396 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 397 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 398 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 399 - a galaxy in Pisces

400-499

• NGC 400 - a single star in Pisces?
• NGC 401 - a single star in Pisces?
• NGC 402 - a single star in Pisces?
• NGC 403 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 404 - an elliptical or spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 405 - a double star in Phoenix
• NGC 406 - a galaxy in Tucana
• NGC 407 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 408 - a single star in Pisces?
• NGC 409 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 410 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 411 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the SMC
• NGC 412 - nonexistent or lost
• NGC 413 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 414 - a pair of interacting galaxies in Pisces
• NGC 415 - a spiral galaxy in - Sculptor
• NGC 416 - a globular cluster in Tucana; part of the SMC
• NGC 417 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 418 - a barred spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 419 - a globular cluster in Tucana; part of the SMC
• NGC 420 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 421 - nonexistent or lost
• NGC 422 - an open cluster in Tucana; part of the SMC
• NGC 423 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 424 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 425 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 426 - an elliptical galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 427 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 428 - a galaxy in Cetus with a distorted shape
• NGC 429 - a lenticular galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 430 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 431 - a lenticular galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 432 - a lenticular galaxy in Tucana
• NGC 433 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 434 - a spiral galaxy in Tucana
• NGC 435 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 436 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 437 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 438 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 439 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 440 - a galaxy in Tucana
• NGC 441 - a galaxy in Sculptor
• NGC 442 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 443 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 444 - a spiral galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 445 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 446 - probably a spiral galaxy in Pisces and the same as IC 89
• NGC 447 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 448 - a lenticular galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 449 - a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 450 - a galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 457 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 470 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 488 - a tightly-wound spiral galaxy

500-599

• NGC 514 - a distant spiral galaxy
• NGC 520 - a distorted, irregularly-shaped mass caused by the collision of two galaxies
• NGC 529 - a lenticular galaxy, part of a group sometimes called Hickson-10
• NGC 531 - a small spiral galaxy, part of a group sometimes called Hickson-10
• NGC 536 - a spiral galaxy, part of a group sometimes called Hickson-10
• NGC 542 - a small spiral galaxy, part of a group sometimes called Hickson-10
• NGC 581 - M103, an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 588 - an object within the Triangulum Galaxy
• NGC 592 - an object within the Triangulum Galaxy
• NGC 595 - a diffuse nebula within the Triangulum Galaxy
• NGC 598 - M33, the Triangulum Galaxy

600-699

• NGC 603 - a triple star within the Triangulum Galaxy
• NGC 604 - a large H II Region within the Triangulum Galaxy
• NGC 628 - M74, a galaxy in Pisces
• NGC 650 - M76, the Little Dumbbell Nebula
• NGC 659 - an open cluster in Cassiopeia
• NGC 660 - a rare "polar ring" galaxy
• NGC 672 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 678 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 680 - an elliptical galaxy
• NGC 681 - a spiral galaxy, similar to NGC 4594, the Sombrero Galaxy
• NGC 697 - a dim galaxy in Aries

700-799

• NGC 752 - an open cluster in Andromeda
• NGC 772 - a dim spiral galaxy in Aries

800-899

• NGC 864 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 869 - an open cluster in Perseus
• NGC 877 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 884 - an open cluster in Perseus
• NGC 891 - a spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 895 - a spiral galaxy

900-999

• NGC 908 - a starburst/spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 925 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 945 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 972 - a dim galaxy in Aries
• NGC 973 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 985 - a ring galaxy in Cetus

1000-1999

1000-1099

• NGC 1032 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 1039 - M34, an open cluster in Perseus
• NGC 1042 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 1049 - a globular cluster
• NGC 1055 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 1068 - M77, a Seyfert galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 1073 - a very dim spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 1087 - a small spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 1090 - a spiral galaxy in Cetus
• NGC 1097 - a Seyfert galaxy

1100-1199

• NGC 1144 - a spiral galaxy, irregularly-shaped due to a collision with an elliptical galaxy
• NGC 1156 - a dim galaxy in Aries
• NGC 1187 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 1190 - an elliptical galaxy

1200-1299

• NGC 1215 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 1232 - a spiral galaxy in Eridanus
• NGC 1245 - an open cluster in Perseus
• NGC 1253 - a spiral galaxy in Eridanus
• NGC 1261 - a globular cluster in Horologium
• NGC 1275 - Perseus A, a peculiar galaxy in Perseus

1300-1399

• NGC 1300 - a barred spiral galaxy in Eridanus
• NGC 1309 - a spiral galaxy in Eridanus
• NGC 1313 - a starburst galaxy
• NGC 1316 - an elliptical galaxy in Fornax
• NGC 1317 - a distorted spiral galaxy in the Fornax constellation (Note: NGC 1316 and NGC 1317 are sometimes collectively referred to as the Fornax Radio Galaxy, because the galaxies are strong sources of radio waves.)
• NGC 1337 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 1357 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 1358 - a Seyfert galaxy
• NGC 1360 - a diffuse planetary nebula
• NGC 1365 - the Great Barred Spiral Galaxy
• NGC 1381 - a spiral galaxy

1400-1499

• NGC 1404 - an elliptical galaxy in Fornax
• NGC 1427 - an irregular galaxy
• NGC 1432 - an object in the Pleiades
• NGC 1435 - a reflection nebula in the Pleiades
• NGC 1491 - an emission nebula in Perseus
• NGC 1499 - the California Nebula

1500-1599

• NGC 1501 - an object
• NGC 1512 - a spiral galaxy in Horologium
• NGC 1514 - a planetary nebula in Taurus
• NGC 1530 - a spiral galaxy in Camelopardalis
• NGC 1531 - a companion galaxy to NGC 1532
• NGC 1532 - a galaxy
• NGC 1535 - a nebula in Eridanus
• NGC 1559 - a galaxy.
• NGC 1560 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 1566 - a Seyfert galaxy in Dorado
• NGC 1569 - an irregular galaxy in Camelopardalis
• NGC 1579 - a diffuse nebula in Perseus

1600-1699

• NGC 1637 - a spiral galaxy

1700-1799

• NGC 1705 - an irregular galaxy and dwarf galaxy about 2,000 light years across
• NGC 1714, NGC 1715 - a faint nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 1723 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 1725 - a galaxy
• NGC 1784 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 1788 - a reflection nebula in Orion

1800-1899

• NGC 1808 - a Seyfert galaxy
• NGC 1818 - a young globular cluster
• NGC 1850 - a double star cluster in the Large Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 1851 - a globular cluster in Columba
• NGC 1857 - an open cluster in Auriga
• NGC 1872 - an open cluster in Dorado

1900-1999

• NGC 1904 - M79, a globular cluster in Lepus
• NGC 1912 - M38, an open cluster in Auriga
• NGC 1931 - a nebula in Auriga
• NGC 1952 - M1, the Crab Nebula
• NGC 1960 - M36, an open cluster in Auriga
• NGC 1961 - a disturbed spiral galaxy located in Camelopardalis
• NGC 1973, NGC 1975 and NGC 1977 - a reflection nebula in Orion
• NGC 1976 - M42, the Orion Nebula, in Orion
• NGC 1982 - M43, de Mairan's Nebula, in Orion
• NGC 1999 - a reflection nebula in Orion

2000-2999

2000-2099

• NGC 2014 - a nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud, also known as Heinze 55
• NGC 2022 - a nebula
• NGC 2023 - a blue reflection nebula near the Horsehead Nebula
• NGC 2024 - the Flame Nebula, near the Horsehead Nebula
• NGC 2043 - a spiral galaxy in Camelopardalis
• NGC 2068 - M78, a diffuse nebula in Orion
• NGC 2070 - the Tarantula Nebula
• NGC 2080 - the Ghost's Head Nebula, in the Large Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 2099 - M37, an open cluster in Auriga

2100-2199

• NGC 2146 - an irregularly-shaped galaxy
• NGC 2158 - an open cluster in Gemini
• NGC 2168 - M35, an open cluster in Gemini
• NGC 2169 - an open cluster in Orion
• NGC 2174 - an emission nebula in Orion
• NGC 2175 - an open cluster in Orion
• NGC 2194 - an open cluster

2200-2299

• NGC 2204 - an open cluster in Canis Major
• NGC 2207 - a large spiral galaxy
• NGC 2237 - the Rosette Nebula, in Monoceros
• NGC 2238 - a part of the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2239 - a part of the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2244 - an open cluster embedded in the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2246 - a part of the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2261 - a variable nebula
• NGC 2264 - the Cone Nebula, in Monoceros
• NGC 2266 - an open cluster in Gemini
• NGC 2276 - an irregular spiral galaxy
• NGC 2287 - M41, an open cluster in Canis Major
• NGC 2298 - a globular cluster in Puppis

2300-2399

• NGC 2300 - an elliptical galaxy, and sister to NGC 2276
• NGC 2323 - M50, an open cluster in Monoceros
• NGC 2336 - a large spiral galaxy in the direction of Polaris
• NGC 2346 - a planetary nebula in Monoceros
• NGC 2349 - an open cluster in Monoceros
• NGC 2359 - Thor's Helmet, a nebula
• NGC 2360 - an open cluster in Canis Major
• NGC 2362 - an open cluster in Canis Major, sometimes called the Mexican Jumping Star
• NGC 2392 - the Eskimo Nebula

2400-2499

• NGC 2403 - a spiral galaxy in Camelopardalis
• NGC 2409 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 2419 - the Intergalactic Tramp, also called the Intergalactic Wanderer, a globular cluster in Lynx
• NGC 2422 - M47, an open cluster in Puppis
• NGC 2437 - M46, an open cluster in Puppis
• NGC 2438 - a planetary nebula in Puppis
• NGC 2440 - a planetary nebula
• NGC 2442 - a spiral galaxy in Volans
• NGC 2447 - M93, an open cluster in Puppis
• NGC 2451 - an open cluster in Puppis
• NGC 2460 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 2477 - an open cluster in Puppis

2500-2599

• NGC 2500 - a galaxy
• NGC 2516 - an open cluster
• NGC 2537 - a galaxy
• NGC 2541 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 2546 - open cluster
• NGC 2547 - open cluster
• NGC 2552 - a galaxy
• NGC 2548 - M48, an open cluster in Hydra

2600-2699

• NGC 2632 - M44, the Beehive Cluster, also known as Praesepe, in Cancer
• NGC 2682 - M67, an open cluster in Cancer
• NGC 2683 - a spiral galaxy

2700-2799

• NGC 2715 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 2736 - the Pencil Nebula, a supernova remnant in Vela
• NGC 2775 - a tightly-wound spiral galaxy
• NGC 2787 - a lenticular galaxy

2800-2899

• NGC 2818 - an open cluster
• NGC 2818A - a planetary nebula
• NGC 2841 - a tightly-wound spiral galaxy, slightly larger than the Milky Way

2900-2999

• NGC 2903 - a spiral galaxy in Leo
• NGC 2915 - a blue dwarf galaxy with extended HI spiral formation in
• NGC 2935 - a dim spiral galaxy in Hydra
• NGC 2964 - a galaxy
• NGC 2968 - a galaxy
• NGC 2976 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 2997 - a spiral galaxy in Antlia

3000-3999

3000-3099

• NGC 3031 - M81, Bode's Galaxy, in Ursa Major
• NGC 3034 - M82, sometimes called the Cigar Galaxy, in Ursa Major
• NGC 3077 - irregular galaxy
• NGC 3079 - a spiral galaxy in Ursa Major

3100-3199

• NGC 3109 - an irregular galaxy
• NGC 3115 - an elliptical galaxy in Sextans
• NGC 3132 - a planetary nebula in Vela (constellation), sometimes called the Eight Burst Nebula or the Southern Ring Nebula
• NGC 3184 - a spiral galaxy in Ursa Major

3200-3299

• NGC 3201 - a globular cluster in Vela
• NGC 3227 - a Seyfert galaxy
• NGC 3293 - a young open cluster in Carina

3300-3399

• NGC 3310 - a starburst galaxy in Ursa Major
• NGC 3311 - an elliptical galaxy in Hydra
• NGC 3312 - a spiral galaxy in Hydra
• NGC 3314 - a pair of overlapping spiral galaxies in Hydra
• NGC 3351 - M95, a spiral galaxy in Leo
• NGC 3368 - M96, a galaxy in Leo
• NGC 3370 - a spiral galaxy in Leo
• NGC 3372 - the Keyhole Nebula, in Carina
• NGC 3379 - M105, a galaxy in Leo

3400-3499

• NGC 3486 - a spiral galaxy in the Leo Minor constellation

3500-3599

• NGC 3516 - a galaxy in Ursa Major
• NGC 3521 - a spiral galaxy in Leo
• NGC 3532 - The Wishing Well Cluster Wishing Well ClusterAstrophtography Site Link Open Cluster Carina
• NGC 3556 - M108, a galaxy in Ursa Major
• NGC 3576 - a nebula in Carina
• NGC 3587 - M97, the Owl Nebula, in Ursa Major
• NGC 3596 - a spiral galaxy in Leo

3600-3699

• NGC 3603 - a globular cluster in Carina
• NGC 3623 - M65, a galaxy in Leo
• NGC 3627 - M66, a galaxy in Leo
• NGC 3628 - a spiral galaxy in Leo

3700-3799

• NGC 3766 - The Pearl Cluster Astrophotograph Link open cluster

3800-3899

• NGC 3877 - a spiral galaxy in Ursa Major

3900-3999

• NGC 3949 - a spiral galaxy in Ursa Major
• NGC 3982 - a spiral galaxy in Ursa Major
• NGC 3992 - M109, a galaxy in Ursa Major

4000-4999

4000-4199

• NGC 4013 - a spiral galaxy in Ursa Major
• NGC 4027 - a distorted spiral galaxy
• NGC 4038 - the Antennae Galaxies, a collided galaxy in Corvus.
• NGC 4039 - the Antennae Galaxies, a collided galaxy in Corvus.
• NGC 4088 - galaxy in Ursa Major
• NGC 4192 - M98, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster

4100-4299

• NGC 4214 - a galaxy
• NGC 4216 - a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4254 - M99, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4258 - M106, a galaxy in Canes Venatici

4300-4399

• NGC 4303 - M61, a large spiral galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4314 - a barred-spiral galaxy in the constellation Coma Berenices
• NGC 4321 - M100, a spiral galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4374 - M84, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4382 - M85, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4395

4400-4499

• NGC 4406 - M86, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4414 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 4472 - M49, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4486 - M87, the Virgo A Galaxy, a giant elliptical galaxy in the Virgo cluster

4500-4599

• NGC 4501 - M88, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4526 - a spiral galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4548 - M91, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4552 - M89, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4555 - an isolated elliptical galaxy in Coma Berenices
• NGC 4565 - a spiral galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4568 - a pair of galaxies in the Virgo cluster that are either passing very near one another or will collide, sometimes referred to as the Siamese Twins
• NGC 4569 - M90, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4579 - M58, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4590 - M68, a globular cluster in Hydra
• NGC 4594 - M104, the Sombrero Galaxy, in the Virgo cluster

4600-4699

• NGC 4621 - M59, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4622 - a backwards-rotating spiral galaxy in Centaurus
• NGC 4631 - a spiral galaxy, sometimes called the Herring Galaxy or the Whale Galaxy, which is slighty distorted due to interaction with a nearby dwarf galaxy
• NGC 4649 - M60, a galaxy in the Virgo cluster
• NGC 4650A - a "polar ring" galaxy
• NGC 4676 - (The Mice), Interacting galaxies in Sculptor

4700-4799

• NGC 4725 - a spiral galaxy in Coma Berenices
• NGC 4736 - M94, a galaxy in Canes Venatici
• NGC 4755 - an open cluster in Crux, sometimes called the Jewel Box or the Kappa Crucis Cluster

4800-4899

• NGC 4826 - M64, the Black Eye Galaxy, in Coma Berenices
• NGC 4833 - a globular cluster
• NGC 4881 - a giant elliptical galaxy in the Coma Cluster

4900-4999

• NGC 4945 - a spiral galaxy

5000-5999

5000-5099

• NGC 5024 - M53, a globular cluster in Coma Berenices
• NGC 5055 - M63, the Sunflower Galaxy, in Canes Venatici
• NGC 5078 - a lenticular galaxy

5100-5199

• NGC 5102 - a galaxy in Centaurus
• NGC 5128 - Centaurus A, a peculiar galaxy that is the strongest nearby source of radio waves
• NGC 5139 - the globular cluster Omega Centauri
• NGC 5164 - a galaxy in Ursa Major
• NGC 5189 - a planetary nebula
• NGC 5194 - M51, the Whirlpool Galaxy, in Canes Venatici
• NGC 5195 - a sister galaxy to the Whirlpool Galaxy

5200-5299

• NGC 5236 - M83, the Southern Pinwheel Galaxy, in Hydra
• NGC 5253 - a galaxy in Centaurus
• NGC 5272 - M3, a globular cluster in Canes Venatici

5300-5399

• NGC 5398 - a spiral galaxy

5400-5499

• NGC 5408 - a galaxy in Centaurus
• NGC 5457 - M101, the Pinwheel Galaxy, in Ursa Major
• NGC 5466 - a loose globular cluster in Boötes
• NGC 5474 - an irregular spiral galaxy near M101

5500-5599

5600-5699

5700-5799

• NGC 5749 - an open cluster in Lupus

5800-5899

• NGC 5822 - an open cluster in Lupus
• NGC 5824 - a globular cluster in Lupus
• NGC 5866 - a lenticular galaxy in Draco
• NGC 5882 - a planetary nebula in Lupus

5900-5999

• NGC 5904 - M5, a globular cluster in Serpens
• NGC 5921 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 5962 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 5964 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 5986 - a globular cluster in Lupus

6000-6999

6000-6099

• NGC 6087 - an open cluster in Norma
• NGC 6093 - M80, a globular cluster in Scorpius

6100-6199

• NGC 6121 - M4, a globular cluster in Scorpius
• NGC 6152 - an open cluster about a billion years old
• NGC 6164, NGC 6165 - a nebula-like object surrounding star HD 148937
• NGC 6171 - M107, a very loose globular cluster in Ophiuchus
• NGC 6188 - a reflection nebula
• NGC 6193 - a nebula

6200-6299

• NGC 6205 - M13, a globular cluster in Hercules
• NGC 6218 - M12, a globular cluster in Ophiuchus
• NGC 6231 - a cluster in Scorpius
• NGC 6240 - the Starfish Galaxy
• NGC 6242 - a cluster in Scorpius
• NGC 6254 - M10, a globular cluster in Ophiuchus
• NGC 6266 - M62, a globular cluster in Ophiuchus
• NGC 6273 - M19, a globular cluster in Ophiuchus

6300-6399

• NGC 6302 - a planetary nebula
• NGC 6333 - M9, a globular cluster in Ophiuchus
• NGC 6334 - a nebula
• NGC 6341 - M92, a globular cluster in Hercules
• NGC 6357 - a nebula
• NGC 6397 - a globular cluster in Ara

6400-6499

• NGC 6402 - M14, a globular cluster in Ophiuchus
• NGC 6405 - M6, the Butterfly Cluster, in Scorpius
• NGC 6475 - M7, Ptolemy's Cluster, in Scorpius
• NGC 6494 - M23, an open cluster in Sagittarius

6500-6599

• NGC 6514 - M20, the Trifid Nebula, in Sagittarius
• NGC 6520 - an open cluster
• NGC 6522 - a globular cluster in Baade's Window
• NGC 6523 - M8, the Lagoon Nebula, in Sagittarius
• NGC 6530 - open cluster
• NGC 6531 - M21, an open cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6537 - the Red Spider Nebula, in Sagittarius
• NGC 6543 - the Cat's Eye Nebula, in Draco
• NGC 6559 - an emission nebula in Sagittarius
• NGC 6589 - a blue reflection nebula
• NGC 6590 - a blue reflection nebula

6600-6699

• NGC 6603 - part of M24
• NGC 6611 - M16, the Eagle Nebula, in Serpens
• NGC 6613 - M18, an open cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6618 - M17, the Omega Nebula, in Sagittarius
• NGC 6626 - M28, a globular cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6633 - open cluster
• NGC 6637 - M69, a globular cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6656 - M22, a globular cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6681 - M70, a globular cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6694 - M26, an open cluster in Scutum

6700-6799

• NGC 6705 - M11, the Wild Duck Cluster, in Scutum
• NGC 6709 - an open cluster in Aquila
• NGC 6712 - globular cluster
• NGC 6715 - M54, a globular cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6720 - M57, the Ring Nebula, in Lyra
• NGC 6723 - a globular cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6726, NGC 6727, NGC 6729 - the Corona Australis Nebula
• NGC 6744 - a spiral galaxy
• NGC 6745 - two collided galaxies in Lyra
• NGC 6751 - a planetary nebula in Aquila
• NGC 6752 - a globular cluster in Pavo
• NGC 6755 - an open cluster in Aquila
• NGC 6760 - a globular cluster in Aquila
• NGC 6779 - M56, a globular cluster in Lyra
• NGC 6781 - a planetary nebula in Aquila
• NGC 6791 - an open cluster in Lyra

6800-6899

• NGC 6803 - a planetary nebula in Aquila
• NGC 6809 - M55, a globular cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6822 - Barnard's Galaxy, in Sagittarius
• NGC 6838 - M71, a globular cluster in Sagitta
• NGC 6853 - M27, the Dumbbell Nebula, in Vulpecula
• NGC 6864 - M75, a globular cluster in Sagittarius
• NGC 6888 - the Crescent Nebula, in Cygnus
• NGC 6891 - a planetary nebula in Delphinus

6900-6999

• NGC 6913 - M29, an open cluster in Cygnus
• NGC 6914 - a nebula
• NGC 6934 - a globular cluster in Delphinus
• NGC 6946 - a spiral galaxy in Cepheus
• NGC 6981 - M72, a globular cluster in Aquarius
• NGC 6994 - M73, an object in Aquarius
• NGC 6995 - the Veil Nebula, in Cygnus

7000-7840

7000-7099

• NGC 7000 - the North America Nebula, in Cygnus
• NGC 7006 - a globular cluster in Delphinus
• NGC 7009 - the Saturn Nebula, a planetary nebula in Aquarius
• NGC 7027 - a planetary nebula
• NGC 7078 - M15, a globular cluster in Pegasus
• NGC 7089 - M2, a globular cluster in Aquarius
• NGC 7092 - M39, an open cluster in Cygnus
• NGC 7099 - M30, a globular cluster in Capricornus

7100-7199

• NGC 7129 - a nebula in Cepheus

7200-7299

• NGC 7217 - a tightly-wound spiral galaxy
• NGC 7293 - the Helix Nebula, a planetary nebula in Aquarius

7300-7399

• NGC 7314 - a Seyfert galaxy
• NGC 7318A, NGC 7318B - two galaxies in Stephan's Quintet
• NGC 7319 - a spiral galaxy.
• NGC 7320 - a galaxy, part of Stephan's Quintet
• NGC 7320C - a galaxy, formerly part of Stephan's Quintet
• NGC 7331 - a large spiral galaxy near Stephan's Quintet
• NGC 7380 - open cluster

7400-7499

• NGC 7479 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus

7500-7599

• NGC 7510 - an open cluster in Cepheus

7600-7699

• NGC 7654 - M52, an open cluster in Cassiopeia

7700-7799

• NGC 7742 - a Type 2 Seyfert galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 7752 - an irregular galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 7753 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 7789 - an open cluster
• NGC 7793 - a spiral galaxy in Sculptor

7800-7840

• NGC 7814 - a spiral galaxy in Pegasus

A detailed list of NGC-objects can be found on de:Liste der NGC-Objekte (in German).

External links

• The New General Catalogue Online - official site maintained by the NGC/IC Project.
• List of NGC objects @ SEDS
• List of NGC objects @ The Electronic Skyde:Liste der NGC-Objekte

fr:Liste des objets du NGC pt:Lista de objectos NGC sk:Zoznam NGC objektov zh:NGC天体列表