NGC 381 is an open cluster of stars in the northern constellation of Cassiopeia, located at a distance of approximately 3,120 light-years from the Sun. [2] Credit for the discovery of this cluster was given to Caroline Herschel by her brother William in …

NGC 381 is a Open Cluster in the Cassiopeia constellation. NGC 381 is situated close to the northern celestial pole and, as such, it is visible for most part of the year from the northern hemisphere. Given its visual magnitude of 9.3, NGC 381 is visible with the help of a binocular with a 60-70mm aperture or a small telescope.

Apr 2, 2025 · NGC 381 (NGC381) is a open galactic cluster that has a distance from Earth of light years. It can be found in the constellation of Cassiopeia.

Open Cluster NGC 381 in constellation Cassiopeia. Charts created using SkySafari 6 Pro and STScI Digitized Sky Survey. Limiting magnitudes: Constellation chart ~6.5 mag, DSS2 close-ups ~20 mag. [149, 160] Objects Within a Radius of 10°

Dec 28, 2022 · Located some 3,700 light years away in the constellation of Cassiopeia, NGC 381 (also known as Collinder 10) is an intermediate-age (about 447 million years old) sparse open cluster with a...

Feb 8, 2023 · We study variable stars in the field of the open cluster NGC 381 using photometric data observed over 27 nights and identify a total of 57 variable stars, six of which are member stars. The variable stars are classified based on their periods, amplitudes, light-curve shapes, and locations in the H-R diagram.

Dec 19, 2022 · We study variable stars in the field of the open cluster NGC 381 using photometric data observed over 27 nights and identify a total of 57 variable stars out of which five are member stars. The...

Dec 28, 2009 · NGC 381 consists of two roughly concentric circles of faint stars located about 1.6° NNE of Gamma Cassiopeiae. At low magnifications it appears as a condensed knot in the rich field of the Milky Way.

NGC 381 (Herschel 13) is a open cluster located in the constellation Cassiopeia. NGC 381 is best viewed during Fall, is magnitude 9, and can be viewed with large binoculars.

From Virginia Beach , NGC381 is visible in the dawn sky, becoming accessible around 05:24 (EDT), when it reaches an altitude of 21° above your north-eastern horizon. It will then reach an altitude of 22° before fading from view as dawn breaks at …