Messier 28 (M 28)

Introduction | Map | My Own Photos | My Own Observations | References

On this page I collect my observations of the globular star cluster M 28 in the constellation Sagittarius.

 

Introduction

The globular star cluster M 28 is located in the constellation Sagittarius, and Stoyan writes that it is well worth seeing. To my eyes, it appeared definitely smaller than the nearby M 22.

Size: 5' (Stoyan)
Distance: 20,000 light years (Stoyan)
Rating: ** (Stoyan)

 

Map

M 28 in the constellation Sagittarius and in the context of other nearby DSO; M 22, a large globular star cluster, is nearby and to the left of it. (Image Courtesy of SkySafari Astronomy, www.simulationcurriculum.com)

 

My Own Photos

         

M 28 - May 29, 2020

 

M 28 - May 29, 2020, photo left processed

 

M 28 - May 29, 2020, processed and sharpened

   

M 28 - Jun 1, 2020

 

M 28 - Jun 1, 2020, photo left processed

 

M 28 - Jun 1, 2020, processed and sharpened

   

M 28 - Aug 9, 2020, many hot pixels

 

M 28 - Aug 9, 2020, photo left processed

 

M 28 - Aug 9, 2020, processed and sharpened

   

M 28 - Jul 18, 2021

 

M 28 - Jul 18, 2021, photo left processed

 

M 28 - Jul 18, 2021, processed and sharpened

 

My Own Observations

Observations September/October 2019

Observations May to August 2020

Observations July 2021

 

References

On this Site