Galaxy Zoo Talk
Nice grouping
Satellite trail.
Artefacts, imaging has gone quite wrong. More on curious features here: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=276702.0
Most likely just a starforming arm, but can it possibly be lensing?
IV Zw 044 Red, very compact. m(pg) = 16.5 Can that be the reason for the apparent luminosity of the centre?
It's clear and distinct,like the others stars in the image.No distortion or interaction, neither has it any other morph so it's no overlap.
Here is what the object to classify was: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/explore/obj.asp?id=1237663456703610960 A tough one 😃
NED names KUG 0204-092.It seems many spiral KUG's shows some kind of distortions, might be but not necessarily by interaction
That star is a star from our galaxy, far away from this galaxy. The bulge consists of very many stars. We see light of these together.
#merger
I thought I saw some distortion, but I wasn't that sure.
Yes, it could be that, or a very faint galaxy as in this: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.as. Hard to say.
I can't see it, even inverted. But some disturbance maybe.
Artifact on right seems to have the same sequence of colors as asteroids. Any ideas about the cause?
#starforming
#bowtie At least a start of?
#merger I think.
Yes, at least stars, but your object is the faint brownish galaxy right in the middle.
Strange, it's only if you choose the option star/artifact that you won't be asked if you see a merger in the threads.
At redshif z 1,75 I suspect it's not. More on Green peas: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270633.0
At redshift 0.99 which is more than z<o.45 I believe it's not. About Green peas: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270633.0
I'd say mostly stars. Relatively clear and well defined. There might be one or two of the very diffuse objects that are galaxies.
#merger -s
It can be another galaxy, but a bit hard to say.
It's a star from our galaxy.
The red object on the right of the galaxy is a star from our galaxy. Do you mean something else?
I would classify it as a spiral.Try inverting if you want to see the arms more clearly.
This is NGC 0485, a bit more info here: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=280028.480
Suggest #merger
It's an artefact, star(s). A funny one though.
Merger? At least galaxy pair.
#merger?
#quasar
I'm sorry, but that's light from a star outside this image.
Yes, you are right. It's a star.
They are identified as a galaxy and a star respectively, The star is oc not affected, and I can see no interaction with the galaxy.
It's common that galaxies are distorted of different reasons. This could have been a star superimposed on the galaxy, but Sdss says galaxy.
Part of Abell 539. http://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/cgi-bin/ex_refcode?refcode=1988AJ.....96.1775O
Sorry, but I can't see it. Someone else might, though.
It's an optical artifact. You'll see quite a few of these "centre" marks on elliptical galaxies, but they aren't dustlanes.
#g-pair
If you mean the white star at the left corner approx it's not. Stars seen is always from our galaxy.I can't see anything else?
#merger methinks
#overlap
Overlap if one is to believe Photoz.
Yes, in the middle. The others are stars, even the one just below your galaxy.
Probably never, as the other object is a star.
Merger or just disturbed? Interaction - but not that obvious?
I'm not sure what you mean. The two "big" blue dots are stars, you have another galaxy to the right.
Yes.A small, faint brown object in the middle behind the spike that might have been the object to classify,but hard to spot or comment on.
A star. Imaging gone bad.
It's an optical artifact,light from a star.Link here:http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=69.34420818&dec=55.99308823
Wow!
Stars from our galaxy lining up nicely.
This is most probably a star.
Nice rotating? blue satellite trail.http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/navi.asp?ra=349.76359951&dec=-9.42181521
It's a satellite trail to classify as artifact. This time it's thje line that was the object, as it was in the middle of the image.
Maybe a cousin.Here is a thread of look alikes: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=276860.0
Would have gone for merger too.
It's just an optic artifact that quite a few of the galaxies get on the images.
You don't mean the blue star from our galaxy. I don't see much interaction with the other galaxy? A nice ring on this one otherwise.
Would have gone for features, bar, disturbed.
#ring
Can this be a #protospiral. Does anyone else see the very faint spiral movement?
Here is a video about shell galaxies in general. http://www.virgo.dur.ac.uk/shell-galaxies/
😃 Yes.
NGC 2936
A pulsating variable star http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/explore/obj.asp?id=1237667225543704609
Lovely!
#barred #spiral #edge-on
star
I'm sorry, I can't see the light you're referring to?
#shell? or "arc?
Smaller object is a star, therefore highly unlikely to orbit another galaxy.
To me, yes.
Yes, I agree.
Protospiral?
Foreground stars, my pov.
#gpair
#cluster
Stars from our galaxy, thus in the foreground of your target galaxy.
I'd might go for clumpy? There are many like these.
Go to Zoo examine and from there to View on Skyserver. Click on the pic of galaxy, and then choose invert from list on the left.
Possible for me, though it's fuzzy.
Star from our galaxy, Image processing "playing around".
Inverted there I might faintly see two arms, very faintly.
Star from our galaxy. More here: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270719.msg141247#msg141247
These are stars from our galaxy. Might be a galaxy lurking around there somewhere but I for one can't see that.
It's actually a star where the image processing have been "playing around2 a bit.
Yes,it is likely caused by the satellite hitting the frame edge.
#merger? or just optical illusion, I am unsure about the interaction.
#cluster?
This star is from our galaxy of course, but the object to classify is the faint brownish object in the middle of the image.
I think you are right in that.No distortion, as I see it.
A star in our galaxy,image process distortion.If interested: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270719.msg141247#msg141247
#interaction
Misaligned image of a star in our galaxy. Green stuff intriguing though. Can you see the asteroid a little bit down to the right?
Two barred spirals, similar but each with it's own "personality". Nice image!
It's a star in our galaxy, where the image processing were off.
Yes,it is and two lovely blue ones. Here you can see more stars in the zoo :http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270719.msg141247#m
This galaxy is seen edge on, therefore it does indeed look thin. . There are quite a few stars in this image.
The image has been truncated, but I think this is your target (as always in the middle): http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart
It's a satellite trail.A link with more if you are interested: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=156.94847581&dec=4
The bright blue object is a star in our galaxy. The galaxy to classify is in the middle, and pretty small and vague.
I thought merger in the galaxyzoo sense were much about how humans view it. We're encouraged to point out interesting feature.Thus merger?
It's just an optical artifact. Not an real object.
Star from our galaxy. Imaging gone wrong.
Imaging process gone bad on these stars.
This is stars from our galaxy which the imaging process has played a bit with (gone very wrong). The ghost image is lens refraction.
Lightartifact from a star further to the left.
Indeed bluethrill :-)Something have gone wrong with the image processing.
The arms are quite obvious, thus a spiral.
Sorry. can't see anything else than stars and a couple of fuzzy galaxies.
It's a star from our galaxy, as most of the other clear objects. One or two fuzzy galaxies maybe.
Yes, it's only an artefact, you'll see it quite often.
Camera flare or glitch from a star in our galaxy. Link to closer look:http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=156.9484758
Star from our galaxy.
There seems to be some interaction. It might be a overlap or a flyby too.
And a beauty at that. UGC 11878,VV 572 NED01, NED01,also a g-pair, looks very much a merger.
It's light overspill from a star in our galaxy. The image is truncuated. so you don't see the actual star.
#gpair #merger #nebula
Can this actually be the Orion nebula? As suggested by ADS search?
Light from a star,an artifact.Link to a big version:http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=27.04093732&dec=16.91392802
I'd classify only the one in the center, but if they were closer you probably could classify them as two "clumps".
Satellite trail. due to it's speed only one filter catches it. Can be green, blue or red.
Would classify as star.
A satellite trail, speed makes only one filter catch it's light. Could be green, red or blus.
Don't bother about the blue dots except maybe as "other" if you choose. To me the galaxy looks disturbed.
Could be some kind of trail, plane or meteor, or even cosmic rays. Or just plain image disturbances.
A satellite trail. Its speed makes it caught by only one filter, hence the green color. Can be blue and red too.
Definitely a G-pair, but almost none distortion. No merger for me. But what a beauty!
Yes, star. Camera flares can have this effect.
It's the light from an istar in our galaxy, a link: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=334.21264939&dec=-7.7156982,
A star from our galaxy.
Yes, indeed!
Very fuzzy. I for one find it hard to tell which object is intended. Would go for star/artifact.
Yes, it is.
Yes, indeed.
It's the object in the middle that is your goal. I'd go for star.Would like it much fuzzier for a galaxy.
It's just an optical effect, quite common. You can see that this is a barred galaxy otherwise?
More or less, most are stars from our galaxy. The object in the middle is the galaxy intended for classification.
No it's a galaxy but very far away. Likely a spiral, but very fuzzy.
If you mean the bright, greenish on it's a star from our own galaxy.
These are two fuzzy and clumpy galaxies, there could be some interaction but it's hard to be sure. Redshift 2,2, over 10 millions lightyears
If you mean the bright, big object in the middle it's a star from our galaxy.
Oh, have the birds been at it again 😉
It's the light from a star in our own galaxy!
This is a Markarian galaxy, with much ultraviolet emission. Also a galaxy pair.
That's a very fuzzy galaxy. You can check it here: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/explore/obj.asp?id=1237673708254397144
The bigger, more elongated objects are galaxies. Small, clearer ones are stars. Is there anything else you wonder about?
All stars from our galaxy is always in the foreground of other galaxies. In Sdss many of the stars have the same distortion. Star, I'd say.
Thanks Elizabeth.
I'd classify it star.
Most likely a star from our galaxy, but very nice.
#starburst
#compact
It actually is.
Yes. Beautiful.
I'd go for star or artifact.
interesting.
And what a cluster!
Here is a link to the star that's source to these rays. http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/navi.asp?ra=8.20704385&dec=28.3210383
That's a star from our own galaxy. (En stjärna från vår egen galax).
#g-cluster
Yes, certainly.
The other objects also have the same kind of coloring. Could be, but likely not.
NGC 0820. Lovely!
A melting one, a bit thin now that spring is coming 😃
It's the trail from a satellite in our own system.
These are stars from our galaxy lining up in a nice way in our field of view.
#ring?
If you refer to the red-blue-green band it's an artifact, most likely a ray from a star in our galaxy.
#gpair possible
Nice combination of stars.
#merger #triplet
#bar #quasar #active nuclei
http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=8.17023376&dec=1.47033121
The two white dots in the galaxy are stars from our own glaxy, The blue "dots" are starforming regions in the galaxy.
#barred
Only because you point it out.
Looks much like a merger to me due to the heavy interaction.
#zwicky
They are part of the light from the galaxy as Sdss represents it. Redshift have much to do for the colors we see, and thus also the picture.
This is the light from a star, camera flares n'glitches can give this effect. You can check it in Galaxy Zoo Examine, to Sdss and zoom out.
I think this more likely is an overlap as i can't see that much disturbance in either galaxy.
#cluster #merger
The bright object is a star from our own galaxy.
They are faint, but but I also see something like a spiral. It's up to you, I think,
#markarian
😃
I can't see that much interaction going on. Though it is a beautiful spacescape.
Merging:"to blend together, especially in gradual stages".Pocketom,ab cluster,wiki and:http://www.astr.ua.edu/keel/galaxies/clusters.html
#lenticular #starburst #spiral
#interaction #ring
Just the hint of #protospiral.
Yes, and barred.
If you look at it in SDSS and zoom out a bit many of the other objects have red shadows. I think this is mostly an artifact.
#spiral #ring
#planetary nebula sdssid 1237666214622789703 http://simbad.u-strasbg.fr/simbad/sim-id?Ident=2MASX+J01371942%2B5028115&QueryType=ned
Not half, I think. Barred spiral, a little disturbed. NGC 7478.
just a nice spacescape
#g-pair #merging
#qso #starburst
Yes, I think you'll find a similar one in the art collection thread 😃
Wyatt. It's a star in our own galaxy. Don't worry. Many different opinions might just be reason for scientists to look closer.
Starforming beauty.
I wouldn't have done that either. Zooming at SDSS in Galaxy Zoo examine I don't see one. Nice enough, though.
#cluster #zwicky #merger And maybe triplets at that. What do I know?
#merger Triplet or I'll quit!
Not to my mind. Just loose and disturbed. Lovely overall spacescape, btw.
Jarvid, you can see it here. http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/explore/obj.asp?id=1237655368744763528
A beautiful galaxy triplet. UGC 01265 NED02http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=27.19519769&dec=20.26077792
#merger #cluster?
#asteroid
#long bar
nice shuriken
Seems as if it's the white blob that should be classified according to sdss. I find it really tricky to see the galaxies to be classified.
Or at least interaction
I first thought so too but then it got a lot of data on NED-search. Can it be referring to the "real galaxy" even though the identification
It's classified as another galaxy. http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/navi.asp?ra=112.09223&dec=22.03227&opt=P
Merger
#edgeon
#dustlane
donut really..
Bow tied, two nuclei
Wolf-Rayet?
Good bar
Interacting? AGZ00020ql
Really looks merging?
#ultraviolet
Love that method, Elizabeth. Might even add my glasses next time to get even more scientific.
g-pair?
Galactic squid
I´d say a foreground star.
Yes.
#spiral #starforming
#disturbed #starforming
Thanks, it makes it a bit simpler for me 😃
Please don't have too much fun on my expense 😉. Now, I haven't yet understood when #merger should be used, nor the concept of notam?
Please explain why notam_word when objects don't have data as I haven't seen that before?
Lovely
Ah, thanks for info Elizabeth!
#disturbed
#boxy
#starforming #spiral #g-pair
#starforming #spiral
#clumpy #spiral
Would like it in dollars oc 😃
#irregular #starforming
#starforming #irregular
very nice indeed:-)
Very loose, starforming arms.
#cluster #merger?
#starforming "spiral
#AGN?
#spiral #tidal
merger?
Very long bar.
#clumpy
#loose #spiral
#spiral
#starburst spiral
#starburst?
Not merger?
or lense?
The light from Tors hammer
The dancers.
Spiral or elliptical?
Thanks - couldn't see that.
Flying saucer.
Spirally ring
Cell division.
Beautiful, at that.
Thank you, Elisabeth. You really are a trustworthy informer.
Is the blue dot a star or a centre off centre?
Merger or just irregular?
Star or interacting?
What is that - except a centipede, oc?
The wall at the end..
Triplets.
Soo lose, but still a spiral?
It isn't a galaxy and star interacting oc, but there are some features of interacting on behalf of the galaxy? But with what?
Early mergers?
Triplemerger?
Completely empty in the middle?
Nice grouping
Satellite trail.
Artefacts, imaging has gone quite wrong. More on curious features here: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=276702.0
Most likely just a starforming arm, but can it possibly be lensing?
IV Zw 044 Red, very compact.
m(pg) = 16.5
Can that be the reason for the apparent luminosity of the centre?
It's clear and distinct,like the others stars in the image.No distortion or interaction, neither has it any other morph so it's no overlap.
Here is what the object to classify was: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/explore/obj.asp?id=1237663456703610960 A tough one 😃
NED names KUG 0204-092.It seems many spiral KUG's shows some kind of distortions, might be but not necessarily by interaction
That star is a star from our galaxy, far away from this galaxy. The bulge consists of very many stars. We see light of these together.
merger But only one seem to be heavily affected?
#merger
I thought I saw some distortion, but I wasn't that sure.
Yes, it could be that, or a very faint galaxy as in this: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.as. Hard to say.
#merger
I can't see it, even inverted. But some disturbance maybe.
Artifact on right seems to have the same sequence of colors as asteroids. Any ideas about the cause?
#starforming
#bowtie At least a start of?
#merger
#merger I think.
Yes, at least stars, but your object is the faint brownish galaxy right in the middle.
Strange, it's only if you choose the option star/artifact that you won't be asked if you see a merger in the threads.
At redshif z 1,75 I suspect it's not. More on Green peas: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270633.0
At redshift 0.99 which is more than z<o.45 I believe it's not. About Green peas: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270633.0
I'd say mostly stars. Relatively clear and well defined. There might be one or two of the very diffuse objects that are galaxies.
#merger -s
It can be another galaxy, but a bit hard to say.
It's a star from our galaxy.
The red object on the right of the galaxy is a star from our galaxy. Do you mean something else?
I would classify it as a spiral.Try inverting if you want to see the arms more clearly.
This is NGC 0485, a bit more info here: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=280028.480
Suggest #merger
It's an artefact, star(s). A funny one though.
Merger? At least galaxy pair.
#merger?
#quasar
I'm sorry, but that's light from a star outside this image.
Yes, you are right. It's a star.
They are identified as a galaxy and a star respectively, The star is oc not affected, and I can see no interaction with the galaxy.
It's common that galaxies are distorted of different reasons. This could have been a star superimposed on the galaxy, but Sdss says galaxy.
Part of Abell 539. http://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/cgi-bin/ex_refcode?refcode=1988AJ.....96.1775O
Sorry, but I can't see it. Someone else might, though.
It's an optical artifact. You'll see quite a few of these "centre" marks on elliptical galaxies, but they aren't dustlanes.
#g-pair
#merger
If you mean the white star at the left corner approx it's not. Stars seen is always from our galaxy.I can't see anything else?
#merger methinks
#overlap
Overlap if one is to believe Photoz.
#merger?
Yes, in the middle. The others are stars, even the one just below your galaxy.
Probably never, as the other object is a star.
Merger or just disturbed? Interaction - but not that obvious?
I'm not sure what you mean. The two "big" blue dots are stars, you have another galaxy to the right.
Yes.A small, faint brown object in the middle behind the spike that might have been the object to classify,but hard to spot or comment on.
A star. Imaging gone bad.
It's an optical artifact,light from a star.Link here:http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=69.34420818&dec=55.99308823
Wow!
Stars from our galaxy lining up nicely.
This is most probably a star.
Nice rotating? blue satellite trail.http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/navi.asp?ra=349.76359951&dec=-9.42181521
It's a satellite trail to classify as artifact. This time it's thje line that was the object, as it was in the middle of the image.
Maybe a cousin.Here is a thread of look alikes: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=276860.0
Would have gone for merger too.
It's just an optic artifact that quite a few of the galaxies get on the images.
You don't mean the blue star from our galaxy. I don't see much interaction with the other galaxy? A nice ring on this one otherwise.
Would have gone for features, bar, disturbed.
#ring
Can this be a #protospiral. Does anyone else see the very faint spiral movement?
#merger?
Here is a video about shell galaxies in general. http://www.virgo.dur.ac.uk/shell-galaxies/
😃 Yes.
NGC 2936
A pulsating variable star http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/explore/obj.asp?id=1237667225543704609
Lovely!
#barred #spiral #edge-on
star
I'm sorry, I can't see the light you're referring to?
#shell? or "arc?
Smaller object is a star, therefore highly unlikely to orbit another galaxy.
To me, yes.
Yes, I agree.
Protospiral?
Foreground stars, my pov.
#gpair
#cluster
Stars from our galaxy, thus in the foreground of your target galaxy.
I'd might go for clumpy? There are many like these.
Go to Zoo examine and from there to View on Skyserver. Click on the pic of galaxy, and then choose invert from list on the left.
Possible for me, though it's fuzzy.
Star from our galaxy, Image processing "playing around".
Inverted there I might faintly see two arms, very faintly.
Star from our galaxy. More here: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270719.msg141247#msg141247
These are stars from our galaxy. Might be a galaxy lurking around there somewhere but I for one can't see that.
It's actually a star where the image processing have been "playing around2 a bit.
Yes,it is likely caused by the satellite hitting the frame edge.
#merger? or just optical illusion, I am unsure about the interaction.
#cluster?
This star is from our galaxy of course, but the object to classify is the faint brownish object in the middle of the image.
I think you are right in that.No distortion, as I see it.
A star in our galaxy,image process distortion.If interested: http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270719.msg141247#msg141247
#interaction
Misaligned image of a star in our galaxy. Green stuff intriguing though. Can you see the asteroid a little bit down to the right?
Two barred spirals, similar but each with it's own "personality". Nice image!
It's a star in our galaxy, where the image processing were off.
Yes,it is and two lovely blue ones. Here you can see more stars in the zoo :http://www.galaxyzooforum.org/index.php?topic=270719.msg141247#m
This galaxy is seen edge on, therefore it does indeed look thin. . There are quite a few stars in this image.
The image has been truncated, but I think this is your target (as always in the middle): http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart
It's a satellite trail.A link with more if you are interested: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=156.94847581&dec=4
The bright blue object is a star in our galaxy. The galaxy to classify is in the middle, and pretty small and vague.
I thought merger in the galaxyzoo sense were much about how humans view it. We're encouraged to point out interesting feature.Thus merger?
It's just an optical artifact. Not an real object.
Star from our galaxy. Imaging gone wrong.
Imaging process gone bad on these stars.
This is stars from our galaxy which the imaging process has played a bit with (gone very wrong). The ghost image is lens refraction.
Lightartifact from a star further to the left.
Indeed bluethrill :-)Something have gone wrong with the image processing.
The arms are quite obvious, thus a spiral.
Sorry. can't see anything else than stars and a couple of fuzzy galaxies.
It's a star from our galaxy, as most of the other clear objects. One or two fuzzy galaxies maybe.
Yes, it's only an artefact, you'll see it quite often.
Camera flare or glitch from a star in our galaxy. Link to closer look:http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=156.9484758
Star from our galaxy.
There seems to be some interaction. It might be a overlap or a flyby too.
And a beauty at that. UGC 11878,VV 572 NED01, NED01,also a g-pair, looks very much a merger.
It's light overspill from a star in our galaxy. The image is truncuated. so you don't see the actual star.
#gpair #merger #nebula
Can this actually be the Orion nebula? As suggested by ADS search?
#gpair
Light from a star,an artifact.Link to a big version:http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=27.04093732&dec=16.91392802
I'd classify only the one in the center, but if they were closer you probably could classify them as two "clumps".
Satellite trail. due to it's speed only one filter catches it. Can be green, blue or red.
Would classify as star.
A satellite trail, speed makes only one filter catch it's light. Could be green, red or blus.
Don't bother about the blue dots except maybe as "other" if you choose. To me the galaxy looks disturbed.
Could be some kind of trail, plane or meteor, or even cosmic rays. Or just plain image disturbances.
A satellite trail. Its speed makes it caught by only one filter, hence the green color. Can be blue and red too.
Definitely a G-pair, but almost none distortion. No merger for me. But what a beauty!
Yes, star. Camera flares can have this effect.
It's the light from an istar in our galaxy, a link: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=334.21264939&dec=-7.7156982,
A star from our galaxy.
Yes, indeed!
Very fuzzy. I for one find it hard to tell which object is intended. Would go for star/artifact.
Yes, it is.
Yes, indeed.
It's the object in the middle that is your goal. I'd go for star.Would like it much fuzzier for a galaxy.
It's just an optical effect, quite common. You can see that this is a barred galaxy otherwise?
More or less, most are stars from our galaxy. The object in the middle is the galaxy intended for classification.
No it's a galaxy but very far away. Likely a spiral, but very fuzzy.
If you mean the bright, greenish on it's a star from our own galaxy.
These are two fuzzy and clumpy galaxies, there could be some interaction but it's hard to be sure. Redshift 2,2, over 10 millions lightyears
If you mean the bright, big object in the middle it's a star from our galaxy.
Oh, have the birds been at it again 😉
It's the light from a star in our own galaxy!
This is a Markarian galaxy, with much ultraviolet emission. Also a galaxy pair.
That's a very fuzzy galaxy. You can check it here: http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/explore/obj.asp?id=1237673708254397144
The bigger, more elongated objects are galaxies. Small, clearer ones are stars. Is there anything else you wonder about?
All stars from our galaxy is always in the foreground of other galaxies. In Sdss many of the stars have the same distortion. Star, I'd say.
Thanks Elizabeth.
I'd classify it star.
#merger
Most likely a star from our galaxy, but very nice.
#starburst
#gpair
#compact
It actually is.
Yes. Beautiful.
I'd go for star or artifact.
#starforming
#gpair
#merger
interesting.
#cluster
And what a cluster!
Here is a link to the star that's source to these rays. http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/navi.asp?ra=8.20704385&dec=28.3210383
That's a star from our own galaxy. (En stjärna från vår egen galax).
#g-cluster
Yes, certainly.
The other objects also have the same kind of coloring. Could be, but likely not.
NGC 0820. Lovely!
A melting one, a bit thin now that spring is coming 😃
It's the trail from a satellite in our own system.
These are stars from our galaxy lining up in a nice way in our field of view.
#ring?
If you refer to the red-blue-green band it's an artifact, most likely a ray from a star in our galaxy.
#gpair possible
#cluster
#overlap
#merger
Nice combination of stars.
#merger
#triplet
#bar
#quasar
#active nuclei
http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=8.17023376&dec=1.47033121
#merger
The two white dots in the galaxy are stars from our own glaxy, The blue "dots" are starforming regions in the galaxy.
#cluster
#barred
Only because you point it out.
Looks much like a merger to me due to the heavy interaction.
#zwicky
#starburst
They are part of the light from the galaxy as Sdss represents it. Redshift have much to do for the colors we see, and thus also the picture.
This is the light from a star, camera flares n'glitches can give this effect. You can check it in Galaxy Zoo Examine, to Sdss and zoom out.
I think this more likely is an overlap as i can't see that much disturbance in either galaxy.
#merger
#ring
#cluster
#merger
#merger
#interaction
#starforming
The bright object is a star from our own galaxy.
They are faint, but but I also see something like a spiral. It's up to you, I think,
#markarian
😃
I can't see that much interaction going on. Though it is a beautiful spacescape.
Merging:"to blend together, especially in gradual stages".Pocketom,ab cluster,wiki and:http://www.astr.ua.edu/keel/galaxies/clusters.html
#lenticular
#starburst
#spiral
#interaction
#ring
Just the hint of #protospiral.
Yes, and barred.
If you look at it in SDSS and zoom out a bit many of the other objects have red shadows. I think this is mostly an artifact.
#merger
#spiral
#ring
#planetary nebula
sdssid 1237666214622789703
http://simbad.u-strasbg.fr/simbad/sim-id?Ident=2MASX+J01371942%2B5028115&QueryType=ned
Not half, I think. Barred spiral, a little disturbed. NGC 7478.
just a nice spacescape
#g-pair
#merging
#qso
#starburst
Yes, I think you'll find a similar one in the art collection thread 😃
Wyatt. It's a star in our own galaxy. Don't worry. Many different opinions might just be reason for scientists to look closer.
#merger
#g-pair
Starforming beauty.
I wouldn't have done that either. Zooming at SDSS in Galaxy Zoo examine I don't see one. Nice enough, though.
#cluster
#zwicky
#merger
And maybe triplets at that. What do I know?
#spiral
#ring
#merger
Triplet or I'll quit!
#starburst
#cluster
#merger
#merger
Not to my mind. Just loose and disturbed. Lovely overall spacescape, btw.
#starburst
Jarvid, you can see it here. http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/explore/obj.asp?id=1237655368744763528
A beautiful galaxy triplet. UGC 01265 NED02http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/chart.asp?ra=27.19519769&dec=20.26077792
#merger
#merger
#merger
#cluster?
#merger
#asteroid
#long bar
#overlap
nice shuriken
Seems as if it's the white blob that should be classified according to sdss. I find it really tricky to see the galaxies to be classified.
Or at least interaction
#merger
#merger
Wow!
I first thought so too but then it got a lot of data on NED-search. Can it be referring to the "real galaxy" even though the identification
#asteroid
It's classified as another galaxy. http://skyserver.sdss3.org/dr8/en/tools/chart/navi.asp?ra=112.09223&dec=22.03227&opt=P
#merger?
Merger
#asteroid
#asteroid
#merger
#edgeon
#dustlane
#ring
donut really..
#asteroid
#asteroid
Bow tied, two nuclei
#asteroid
Wolf-Rayet?
Good bar
#merger
#merger
#cluster
#merger
Interacting? AGZ00020ql
Really looks merging?
#asteroid
#asteroid
#merger
#ultraviolet
#merger
#merger
Love that method, Elizabeth. Might even add my glasses next time to get even more scientific.
g-pair?
Galactic squid
#asteroid
#asteroid
#merger
#asteroid
#ring
I´d say a foreground star.
Yes.
#merger
#merger
#spiral #starforming
#dustlane
#disturbed #starforming
Thanks, it makes it a bit simpler for me 😃
Please don't have too much fun on my expense 😉. Now, I haven't yet understood when #merger should be used, nor the concept of notam?
#merger?
#starforming
#cluster
#cluster
#cluster
#starforming
#starforming
#dustlane
Please explain why notam_word when objects don't have data as I haven't seen that before?
Lovely
#merger
Ah, thanks for info Elizabeth!
#disturbed
#boxy
#starforming
#asteroid
#starforming #spiral #g-pair
#dustlane
#asteroid
#starforming #spiral
#clumpy #spiral
#merger?
Would like it in dollars oc 😃
#cluster
#starforming #spiral
#irregular #starforming
#starforming #irregular
very nice indeed:-)
Very loose, starforming arms.
#merger?
#cluster #merger?
#merger?
#starforming
#starforming "spiral
#spiral #starforming
#AGN?
#merger
#merger
#spiral #tidal
#merger
merger?
#merger
#merger
Very long bar.
#starforming
#starforming
#starforming
#clumpy
#loose #spiral
#merger
#spiral
#starburst spiral
#starburst?
#merger
#merger
#spiral
#merger
Not merger?
#starforming
#merger
#merger
#merger
or lense?
The light from Tors hammer
The dancers.
Spiral or elliptical?
Thanks - couldn't see that.
Flying saucer.
Spirally ring
Cell division.
Beautiful, at that.
Thank you, Elisabeth. You really are a trustworthy informer.
Is the blue dot a star or a centre off centre?
Merger or just irregular?
Star or interacting?
What is that - except a centipede, oc?
The wall at the end..
Triplets.
Soo lose, but still a spiral?
It isn't a galaxy and star interacting oc, but there are some features of interacting on behalf of the galaxy? But with what?
Early mergers?
Triplemerger?
Completely empty in the middle?