Menu

NGC 5375 — Galaxy in Canes Venatici

Galaxy Good (48/100)

Barred Spiral

Magnitude 12.0m Galaxy Canes Venatici (CVn) Visible
Star Map
+ List + Plan Star Hop

Observe

1Properties

Magnitude 12.0
Angular Size 2.3′ × 1.7′
Position Angle 179°
Distance 110.53 million ly
Galaxy Type Barred Spiral (SBab)
pB, pL, R, lbM

Position & Identifiers

RA 13h 56m 56.0s
Dec +29° 09' 51.8"
Constellation Canes Venatici (CVn)
Catalog NGC 5375

2How easy to spot?

Sign in and configure your equipment and default location to see a personalized row.
Telescope Bortle 3 Bortle 4 Bortle 5
80mm refr. Hard V. hard+ V. hard+
150mm Newt. Medium Hard+ Hard+
C8 203mm Medium+ Medium Hard+
Easy Medium Hard Very hard Impossible

Bortle 3 = rural · 4 = outer suburbs · 5 = suburbs

Medium on Seestar S50

3Visibility

Set a location in User Settings to see visibility data.

Best season Mar – May (peak: Apr)

4 Eyepiece View

Log in to set your own equipment
125x TFOV: 0.4° Lim. mag: 13.6
N E

NGC 5375 · 2.3′×1.7′ · N up, E left

5 Best Magnification

Explore

6 Surface Brightness

7 Morphology Decoder

8 Inclination & True Shape

9 Redshift

10 Size Comparator

Discover

11

Light Travel Time Machine

12

Relativistic Travel

Nearby in the Sky

Other targets within a few degrees — pan your scope a little and keep exploring.

Visibility scores assume a 150 mm Newton at Bortle 4.

NGC 5466
Easy
Globular cluster — dense ball of ancient stars
Globular Cluster mag 9.1 2.0° Boötes
NGC 5444
Hard+
Elliptical galaxy
Galaxy mag 13.0 6.1° Canes Venatici
NGC 5548
Hard+
Bright spiral galaxy
Galaxy mag 12.5 6.2° Boötes
NGC 5273
Medium
Bright spiral galaxy
Galaxy mag 11.6 7.2° Canes Venatici
NGC 5533
Medium
Bright spiral galaxy
Galaxy mag 11.8 7.4° Boötes
25 CVn
Medium
Tight double — a rewarding split at 1.7″
Double Star mag 4.82 8.2° Canes Venatici
Show on Map

Explore Nightbase

Related knowledge, tools, and stories — no observation planning required.

William Parsons
Built the Leviathan of Parsonstown; first to resolve spiral structure of nebulae
Biography
Galaxies and the Interstellar Medium
The Hubble tuning fork, Tully-Fisher distances, metallicity, Wolf-Rayet stars, HII regions, interstellar dust, the 21-cm hydrogen line, and the Sunyaev-Zel'dovich effect — the working toolkit astronomers use to read galaxies and the stuff between their stars.
Article
Canes Venatici
Mythology, bright stars, and deep-sky highlights.
Constellation
}