M30

The astronomical object of the Catalog Messier number 30 (named M30 or NGC   7099 ) is a globular Amas located in the Constellation of the Capricorne. Charles Messier discovered it in 1764.

It is about a dense cluster, located at approximately 26  000 light-years of the Solar system, with 75 light-years an approximate diameter. The cluster as a whole approaches the solar system at the speed of 164 km/sec.

One observed a dozen variable stars there, and its most brilliant star S, giant reds, have a Magnitude connect of +12,1.

As for the majority of the globular clusters that it observed and includes in its catalog, Charles Messier initially described it like a “ nebulous round ”, which for him did not contain any star. William Herschel will be the first to solve it out of distinct stars in 1784.

External bonds

  • Messier 30, page of '' SEDS ''

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