Constellations Eighty-Eight

  Astronomical Repositories serve as vital resources for researchers, educators, and astronomy enthusiasts, providing access to invaluable data across multiple wavelengths and celestial phenomena. Below is a comprehensive list of notable astronomical repositories , along with their web URLs and brief descriptions: Repository Name Website Description NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database (NED) https://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/ A database providing extensive information about extragalactic objects, including galaxies, quasars, and clusters, with cross-references. SIMBAD Astronomical Database http://simbad.u-strasbg.fr/ A comprehensive database for identifying and querying astronomical objects like stars, galaxies, and exoplanets. Vizier Catalog Access Tool https://vizier.u-strasbg.fr/ Offers access to thousands of astronomical catalogs and tables, covering all domains of astronomy. Aladin Sky Atlas https://aladin.u-strasbg.fr/ An interactive sky atlas for visualizin...

 Below is the Interesting table to help you identify which Astronomy Objects would be visible using specific aperture of Telescope. Key Points: 1-3 inches : Great for planets, the Moon, and bright stars. Ideal for beginners. 4-6 inches : Start seeing deep-sky objects, including nebulae and galaxies. 8-10 inches : Excellent for detail on planets and deep-sky exploration. 12-16 inches : Advanced deep-sky observation and faint galaxies. 18-20 inches : Professional-level observation, capable of detecting faint cosmic phenomena like gravitational lensing. Credits-Chatgpt Prompt-create a table, which will range all inches of telescope from 1 inch till 20 inches - the table should contain column - telescope inches, astronomy objects visibles