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Description of 2MASS-GC01 |
Globular cluster 2MASS-GC01 was noted by visual inspection of arbitrary images from the 2MASS Atlas data, together with the apparently neighbored globular 2MASS-GC02 at less than 1 degree separation. Effectively obscured in the visible light by an estimated 21.5 +/- 1.0 magnitudes, it could only be discovered in the infrared. It was Milky Way Globular Cluster No. 148 to be discovered.
This high obscuration occurs because of the cluster's low galactic latitude of about 0 deg, and its proximity to the Galactic Center of about 10 deg.
Source: SEDS page | Notify inaccuracies |
Image |
Image of the cluster from the Digital Sky Survey |
Other Resources
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2MASS-GC01 |
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ADS "Object Search"
| SEDS data | Web Links for this cluster (0 links in the database at the moment) | Users comments for this cluster (0 comments in the database at the moment) | Selected biblio  | Paper n. 1 |
Bonatto, C.; Bica, E. Structural parameters of 11 faint Galactic globular clusters derived with 2MASS 2008, Astronomy and Astrophysics, Vol. 479, pp.741-750 (IC 1257 Lynga 7 Terzan 4 Terzan 10 BH 176 1636-283 ESO280-SC06 2MASS-GC01 2MASS-GC02 GLIMPSE-C01 AL 3 ) | Paper n. 2 |
Ivanov, V. D.; Borissova, J. Red giant branch stars as probes of stellar populations. I. 2MASS calibration and application to 2MASS GC01 2002, Astronomy and Astrophysics, v.390, p.937-943 (2MASS-GC01 ) | Paper n. 3 |
Hurt, Robert L.; Jarrett, Tom H.; Kirkpatrick, J. Davy; Cutri, Roc M.; Schneider, Stephen E.; Skrutskie, Mike; van Driel Serendipitous 2MASS Discoveries near the Galactic Plane: A Spiral Galaxy and Two Globular Clusters 2000, The Astronomical Journal, Volume 120, Issue 4, pp. 1876-1883 (2MASS-GC01 cmd ) | See all items
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