Observe
1Properties
Magnitude
6.7
Angular Size
7.2′
Cl, L, lC, iF
Querying SIMBAD database...
Position & Identifiers
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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 80 mm refractor 80mm refr. | Easy | Easy | Easy |
| 150 mm Newton 150mm Newt. | Easy | Easy | Easy |
| Celestron C8 (203 mm SCT) C8 203mm | Easy | Easy | Easy |
Easy
Medium
Hard
Very hard
Impossible
Bortle 3 = rural · 4 = outer suburbs · 5 = suburbs
Easy
on Seestar S50
3Visibility
Set a location in User Settings to see visibility data.
Best season
Apr – Jun
(peak: May)
4
Eyepiece View
5
Best Magnification
Explore
6
Classification Decoder
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 6134
Open cluster
Open Cluster
mag 7.2
1.2°
Norma
NGC 6193
Rich open cluster
Open Cluster
mag 5.2
1.4°
Ara
NGC 6165
Planetary nebula — try an OIII filter
Planetary Nebula
mag 6.71
1.5°
Norma
Epsilon Nor
Easy double, sep 22.9″
Double Star
mag 4.47
2.4°
Norma
NGC 6200
Open cluster
Open Cluster
mag 7.4
2.7°
Ara
NGC 6115
Open cluster
Open Cluster
mag 11.0
2.8°
Norma
C81
NGC 6352
Globular cluster — dense ball of ancient stars
Globular Cluster
mag 8.2
8.4°
Ara
Explore Nightbase
Related knowledge, tools, and stories — no observation planning required.
The Life of Stars
From birth in a nebula to spectacular death — how stars are born, shine, swell, and die, and how to read the clues in their starlight.
Article
Norma
Mythology, bright stars, and deep-sky highlights.
Constellation
Saturn
Rings, divisions, and the jewel of the outer Solar System.
Deep dive