Eagle Nebula
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Eagle Nebula
Summary
Eagle Nebula is a H II region[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Eagle Nebula is credited with the discovery of Jean-Philippe de Cheseaux[3].
- Eagle Nebula's instance of is recorded as H II region[4].
- Eagle Nebula's instance of is recorded as open cluster[5].
- Eagle Nebula's instance of is recorded as astronomical radio source[6].
- Eagle Nebula's constellation is recorded as Serpens[7].
- Eagle Nebula is part of Milky Way[8].
- Eagle Nebula's Commons category is recorded as Eagle Nebula[9].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as NGC 6611[10].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as M 16[11].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as IC 4703[12].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as LBN 016.96+00.78[13].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as LBN 67[14].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as OCl 54[15].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as Collinder 375[16].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as Melotte 198[17].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as C 1816-138[18].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as CTB 51[19].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as LMH 22[20].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as OCISM 10[21].
- Eagle Nebula's catalog code is recorded as [KPS2012] MWSC 2886[22].
- Eagle Nebula's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1745[23].
- Eagle Nebula's apparent magnitude is recorded as {'amount': '+6.58'}[24].
- Eagle Nebula's apparent magnitude is recorded as {'amount': '+6.0'}[25].
- Eagle Nebula's radial velocity is recorded as {'unit': 'Q3674704', 'amount': '+10.0'}[26].
- Eagle Nebula's distance from Earth is recorded as {'unit': 'Q12129', 'amount': '+1719'}[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include H II region[4], open cluster[5], and astronomical radio source[6].
Use and Application
Eagle Nebula is part of Milky Way[8].
Why It Matters
Eagle Nebula has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]