Random Spiral Galaxies (131 items)report

[Designation]: NGC 4631
[Picture]:
[Classification]: SB(s)d
[Constellation]: Canes Venatici
[Apparent Magnitude]: 9.8
(Spiral galaxies)
[Designation]: NGC 2997
[Picture]:
[Classification]: SA(s)c
[Constellation]: Antlia
[Apparent Magnitude]: 10.1
(Spiral galaxies)
[Designation]: Milky Way
[Picture]:
[Classification]: SB
[Constellation]: Sagittarius
[Apparent Magnitude]: N/A
(Spiral galaxies)
[Designation]: M61
[Picture]:
[Classification]: SAB(rs)bc
[Constellation]: Virgo
[Apparent Magnitude]: 10.2
(Spiral galaxies)
[Designation]: LEDA 100170, Dwingeloo 1
[Picture]:

[Classification]: SB(s)cd
[Constellation]: Cassiopeia
[Apparent Magnitude]: 8.3
(Spiral galaxies)
[Designation]: NGC 4565
[Picture]:
[Classification]: SA(s)b
[Constellation]: Coma Berenices
[Apparent Magnitude]: 10.42
(Spiral galaxies)

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About This Tool

The Spiral Galaxies have a lot of diffuse material near their symmetrical faces, which look like vortices from the front and shuttle-shaped from the side. The famous Andromeda Nebula, the Triangulum Nebula, and the Whirlpool Milky Way are all spiral galaxies. A list of 131 Spiral Galaxies that astronomers have observed can be found in the random tool for those interested.

The Spiral Galaxies, code-named S, are followed by letters A, B and C to indicate how tight the arms are, with a being the tightest and c the loosest. So it’s not hard to understand that the design, Classification, Constellation, and Apparent Magnitude of galaxies that appear in the generator are data that great astronomers have recorded and preserved.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of spiral galaxies.

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Random Spiral Galaxies (131 items)report

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