Deepspace-2/NS2,LDN 1299 (Cassiopeia)

Deepspace-2

NS2,LDN 1299 (Cassiopeia).jpg - NS2 (Magakian 13), LDN 1299 (Cassiopeia) * August-September 2015 * ASA N12 astrograph (f/3.6, 1087mm) * ASA DDM85 mount * FLI ML8300 * LRGB Optec filter set * L:456 min R: 192min G: 192 min B: 224 min * Unguided *Thanks to Mr. Sakib Rasool for suggesting to image this interesting and rare area..The image is crossed diagonally by a trace of light coming from the close 2.21 magnitude star Shedar (Alpha Cas.)The objects of the GN catalogue (Atlas of Galactic Nebulae), are often very dim and not very interesting for astrophotographers.But this is not true for all GN objects. A very nice example isGN 00.42.0 in Cas. This bipolar nebula was discovered by Neckel & Staude in 1984. This is the reason for it's alternativedesignation: NS 2,DG4,Magakian 13 : Credits(Bernhard Hubl)____________________________________________________You don't get much more obscure than this nebula. It isn't listed in either NED nor SIMBAD yet is quite a good nebula for imaging. It goes by several rather obscure names such as Magakian 13 and NS 2. It is also in the GalacticNebula catalog of galactic nebula a catalog of most other galactic nebula catalogs under the designation GN 00.42.0. Oddly SIMBAD contains many entries from the GN catalog. Most are fainter than this one so why did they miss it? I've seen it described as being a bi-polar nebula but I'm not seeing that in my image. Others call it simply a reflection nebula and one source said "Cometary Nebula?" The nebula is located in Cassiopeia about 1.4 degrees southeast of the far more famous NGC 281 PacMan nebula. In fact it was a wide angle shot of that nebula I saw that first introduced me to this nebula's existence.To further confuse the issue the Deep Sky Observer's Companion lists it under the name DG 4 which is in SIMBAD but SIMBAD puts it at different coordinates over 1.5 degrees away. The POSS server shows nothing at the SIMBAD location for DG 4.One object in the image most sources do include is LDN 1299 which, while centered a bit below this object is listed as being 4.5' across and thus includes this nebula. So for those wondering how to find it use LDN 1299. It's the easiest way.Credits: (Rick Johnson)

NS2 (Magakian 13), LDN 1299 (Cassiopeia) * August-September 2015 * ASA N12 astrograph (f/3.6, 1087mm) * ASA DDM85 mount * FLI ML8300 * LRGB Optec filter set * L:456 min R: 192min G: 192 min B: 224 min * Unguided * Thanks to Mr. Sakib Rasool for suggesting to image this interesting and rare area..The image is crossed diagonally by a trace of light coming from the close 2.21 magnitude star Shedar (Alpha Cas.) The objects of the GN catalogue (Atlas of Galactic Nebulae), are often very dim and not very interesting for astrophotographers.But this is not true for all GN objects. A very nice example is GN 00.42.0 in Cas. This bipolar nebula was discovered by Neckel & Staude in 1984. This is the reason for it's alternativedesignation: NS 2,DG4,Magakian 13 : Credits(Bernhard Hubl) ____________________________________________________ You don't get much more obscure than this nebula. It isn't listed in either NED nor SIMBAD yet is quite a good nebula for imaging. It goes by several rather obscure names such as Magakian 13 and NS 2. It is also in the Galactic Nebula catalog of galactic nebula a catalog of most other galactic nebula catalogs under the designation GN 00.42.0. Oddly SIMBAD contains many entries from the GN catalog. Most are fainter than this one so why did they miss it? I've seen it described as being a bi-polar nebula but I'm not seeing that in my image. Others call it simply a reflection nebula and one source said "Cometary Nebula?" The nebula is located in Cassiopeia about 1.4 degrees southeast of the far more famous NGC 281 PacMan nebula. In fact it was a wide angle shot of that nebula I saw that first introduced me to this nebula's existence. To further confuse the issue the Deep Sky Observer's Companion lists it under the name DG 4 which is in SIMBAD but SIMBAD puts it at different coordinates over 1.5 degrees away. The POSS server shows nothing at the SIMBAD location for DG 4. One object in the image most sources do include is LDN 1299 which, while centered a bit below this object is listed as being 4.5' across and thus includes this nebula. So for those wondering how to find it use LDN 1299. It's the easiest way. Credits: (Rick Johnson)

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