NGC 7320

E297016

NGC 7320 is a foreground spiral galaxy in the constellation Pegasus that appears as part of Stephan’s Quintet but is actually much closer to Earth than the other members.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf foreground galaxy
spiral galaxy
apparentMagnitudeV ≈ 13.2
apparentSize ≈ 2.2 × 1.1 arcminutes
belongsToClusterOrGroup Local Supercluster vicinity
catalog NGC
constellation Pegasus
declination +33° 56′ 54″ (J2000)
discoveredBy Édouard Stephan
discoveryYear 1877
distanceFromEarth ≈ 12 Mpc
≈ 40 million light-years
hasHIIRegions yes
hasSpiralArms yes
isForegroundTo Stephan's Quintet
surface form: Stephan's Quintet main group
locatedIn Northern celestial hemisphere
memberOf Stephan's Quintet
surface form: Stephan's Quintet (apparent)
morphologicalType SA(s)d
muchCloserThan NGC 7317
NGC 7318B
surface form: NGC 7318A

NGC 7318B
NGC 7319
observedIn optical wavelengths
radio wavelengths
otherDesignation PGC 69279
UGC 12160
VV 288a
partOf Stephan's Quintet
surface form: sky field of Stephan's Quintet
radialVelocity ≈ 790 km/s
redshift z ≈ 0.0027
rightAscension 22h 36m 03s (J2000)

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (8)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

HCG 92 containsGalaxy NGC 7320
HCG 92 hasForegroundGalaxy NGC 7320
NGC 7318B is a spiral galaxy interactsWith NGC 7320
subject surface form: NGC 7318B
NGC 7317 isNeighborGalaxyOf NGC 7320
NGC 7318B isForegroundOrBackgroundRelativeTo NGC 7320
this entity surface form: NGC 7320 (foreground galaxy of the visual quintet)