Some star clusters

Name of constellation
Object
RA (hrs min)
Dec (°   ')
Type of cluster
Magnitude
Remarks
Auriga
M38
05 25
+35 48
Open
7.4
Visible with binoculars
Auriga
M37
05 49
+32 36
Open
6.2
Visible with binoculars
Cancer (Praesepe or The Beehive)
M44
08 37
+20 12
Open
3.7
Visible to naked eye
Canes Venatici
M3
13 40
+28 36
Globular
6.4
Visible with binoculars
Cassiopeia
M103
01 30
+60 24
Open
7.4
Visible with binoculars
Centaurus
NGC 3766
11 34
-61 18
Open
5.1
Visible with binoculars
Centaurus (1/2° diameter)
w
13 24
-47 0
Globular
3.7
Visible to naked eye
Crux
NGC 4755
12 51
-60 6
Open
5.2
Visible with binoculars
Cygnus
M39
21 30
+48 12
Open
5.2
Visible with binoculars
Gemini
M35
06 06
+24 24
Open
5.3
Visible with binoculars
Hercules (Great Cluster)
M13
16 40
+36 36
Globular
5.7
Visible with binoculars
Pegasus
M15
21 28
+12 0
Globular
6.0
Visible with binoculars
Perseus (Swordhandle or Double Cluster)
NGC 869
02 18
+56 54
Open
4.4
Visible to naked eye
Perseus
NGC 884
02 18
+56 54
Open
4.7
Visible to naked eye
Perseus
M34
02 39
+42 30
Open
5.5
Visible with binoculars
Sagittarius
M23
17 54
-19 0
Open
6.9
Visible with binoculars
Scorpius
M6
17 37
-32 12
Open
5.3
Visible with binoculars
Scorpius
M7
17 51
-34 48
Open
3.2
Visible with binoculars
Scutum
M11
18 48
-06 48
Open
6.3
Visible to naked eye
Taurus (the Pleiades)
M45
03 44
+24 0
Open
1.6
Visible to nake eye
Triangulum Australe
NGC 6025
15 59
-60 24
Open
5.8
Visible with binoculars
Tucana (Star 47 Tucanae)
NGC 104
00 22
-72 24
Globular
3.0
Visible to naked eye
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