Explore the catalogue
Everything the platform can point a telescope at. Pick something you like the look of and save a plan for it — you can change every detail later.
- IllustrationMessier 110M110Galaxy · AndromedaA whole other galaxy — billions of stars, far enough away to fit in a single frame.
- IllustrationMessier 12M12Globular cluster · OphiuchusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 14M14Globular cluster · OphiuchusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 15M15Globular cluster · PegasusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 18M18Open cluster · SagittariusA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 19M19Globular cluster · OphiuchusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 2M2Globular cluster · AquariusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 21M21Open cluster · SagittariusA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 22M22Globular cluster · SagittariusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 23M23Open cluster · SagittariusA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 25IC 4725Open cluster · SagittariusA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 26M26Open cluster · ScutumA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 28M28Globular cluster · SagittariusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 29M29Open cluster · CygnusA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 3M3Globular cluster · Canes VenaticiA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 30M30Globular cluster · CapricornusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
- IllustrationMessier 32M32Galaxy · AndromedaA whole other galaxy — billions of stars, far enough away to fit in a single frame.
- IllustrationMessier 34M34Open cluster · PerseusA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 35M35Open cluster · GeminiA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 36M36Open cluster · AurigaA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 37M37Open cluster · AurigaA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 38M38Open cluster · AurigaA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 39M39Open cluster · CygnusA loose family of stars born together and slowly drifting apart.
- IllustrationMessier 4M4Globular cluster · ScorpiusA dense ball of very old stars in orbit around our galaxy.
Being in this catalogue means the platform knows about an object. Whether it is above the horizon on a particular night, and whether the first telescope can usefully image it, are separate questions. Saving a plan records what you want; the scheduler answers those when booking opens.