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  1. Messier 54 - Wikipedia

    • Messier 54 (also known as M54 or NGC 6715) is a globular cluster in the constellation Sagittarius. It was discovered by Charles Messier in 1778 and then included in his catalog of comet-like objects. It is easily found in the sky, being close to the star ζ Sagittarii. It is, however, not resolvable into individual stars even with larger amateur telescopes. In July 200… See more

    Distance

    Previously thought to belong to the Milky Way at a distance from Earth of about 50,000 light-years, it was discovered in 1994 … See more

    ClassIII
    ConstellationSagittarius
    Right ascension18ʰ 55ᵐ 03.33ˢ
    Declination−30° 28′ 47.5″
    References and footnotes

    1. ^ Shapley, Harlow; Sawyer, Helen B. (August 1927). "A Classification of Globular Clusters". Harvard College Observatory Bulletin. 849 (849): 11–14. Bibcode:1927BHarO.849...11S.
    2. ^ Goldsbury, Ryan; et al. (Dece… See more

     
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  2. This beautiful visible and infrared Hubble image shows what could be just another globular cluster, but this dense group of stars known as M54 was the first globular cluster found outside our galaxy. M54 belongs to a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way called the Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy.
    Learn more:
    This beautiful visible and infrared Hubble image shows what could be just another globular cluster, but this dense group of stars known as M54 was the first globular cluster found outside our galaxy. M54 belongs to a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way called the Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy.
    science.nasa.gov/mission/hubble/science/explore-t…
    Messier 54 contains more than a million stars, including at least 82 variables. Of these, 55 are RR Lyrae variables. Astronomers also discovered two semi-regular red variable stars with periods of 77 and 101 days. Blue hook stars were another interesting discovery in M54.
    www.messier-objects.com/messier-54/
    M54 is a globular cluster in Sagittarius that’s a staggering 87,400 light-years from Earth. It was discovered by Charles Messier on July 24, 1778 and was for many years thought to be part of the Milky Way but is now believed to belong to the nearby Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy.
    M54 is some 87,000 light-years from us, and has a radius of 150 light-years across. It is one of the most dense globulars. It shines with the luminosity of roughly 850,000 times that of the Sun and has an absolute magnitude of −10.0.
    simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messier_54
    Messier 54 (NGC 6715) is a globular cluster located in the constellation Sagittarius, in the Galactic Center of the Milky Way Galaxy in the Local Group of galaxies. M54 is 87400 light years away from Earth. M54 is best viewed during late summer, is magnitude 8.4, and can be viewed with binoculars.
    www.go-astronomy.com/messier.php?Messier=M54
     
  3. Messier 54 - Messier Objects

    Jun 10, 2015 · Messier 54 contains more than a million stars, including at least 82 variables. Of these, 55 are RR Lyrae variables. Astronomers also discovered …

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    • Messier 54 - Science@NASA

    • Globular Cluster Messier 54 - Deep⋆Sky Corner

      The globular cluster M 54 was discovered by Charles Messier on 24 th July 1778, and NGC 6715 was later included in J. L. E. Dreyer's 1888 «New General Catalogue of Nebulae and Clusters of Stars». Messier described his 54th …

    • Messier 54 (NGC 6715) | Sagittarius - GO ASTRONOMY

    • Messier 54. NGC 6715 – Astrodrudis

      Messier 54 is a special globular cluster. It hosts about 1 Million stars, has a luminosity of 850,000 suns and has a total mass of 1.5 Million solar masses. It is located at 87,400 light years in the constellation Sagittarius.

    • M54 - Marmot Observatory

    • How big is Messier 54? | Scale of the Universe - Scale of Universe

    • Messier 54 - M54 - AstroPixels

    • Messier 54: Globular Cluster | Astro-Observer

    • Messier 54 - M54 - Globular cluster | freestarcharts.com

      In reality, the cluster contains over a million stars of which at least 82 are variable and mostly of the RR Lyrae type. There are also two semi-regular red variable stars with periods of 77 and 101 days respectively.

    • Messier 54 - Globular Cluster in Sagittarius | TheSkyLive.com

    • Messier 54 - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    • Messier 54 - CosmosPNW

    • Messier 54 - the NGC 6715 Globular Cluster - Universe Today

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    • First globular cluster outside the Milky Way | ESA/Hubble

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