Deep Sky Monitor From Curiosity to Cosmos.

Telescopium Tel

Telescopium is one of the 88 constellations, covering 252 square degrees of the sky (57th largest). It is highest at midnight in July and best in the evening sky in August and September.

None of its objects has a page of its own here yet.

Facts

AbbreviationTel
Size252 square degrees (57th largest of the 88; the full Moon covers about 0.2)
Middle (J2000)19h 19m, −51°
Highest at midnightJuly (in the evening, around 8–10 pm: August and September)
How highFrom India (about 20° N) its middle climbs to about 19° above the horizon; from 50° N it never rises.
Pages here0 objects

Brightest NGC and IC objects

OpenNGC
ObjectTypeMagnitudeSize
NGC 6584 (on the map)Globular star cluster 8.25.1′
NGC 6868 (on the map)Galaxy 10.63.6′
NGC 6861 (on the map)Galaxy 113.2′
IC 4889 (on the map)Galaxy 11.23′
ESO185-054 (on the map)Galaxy 11.22.1′
IC 4797 (on the map)Galaxy 11.32.6′
NGC 6758 (on the map)Galaxy 11.42.8′
ESO183-030 (on the map)Galaxy 11.72.3′
NGC 6893 (on the map)Galaxy 11.72.9′
IC 4837A (on the map)Galaxy 11.74.5′
NGC 6851 (on the map)Galaxy 11.82.2′
NGC 6861D (on the map)Galaxy 11.92.4′

Smaller magnitudes are brighter; the faintest stars the eye sees are about 6. The full Moon is about 31′ across.

Data: IAU constellation boundaries (Roman 1987) · OpenNGC (Mattia Verga, CC BY-SA 4.0) · Data sources & credits