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Topic: Globular Cluster M10

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	NCKAS Globular Clusters
		Globular cluster, extremely bright, very rich in stars, very gradually extremely compressed middle, stars of magnitude 11 and fainter; = M13.
		M10 is a wonderful globular that is perhaps the most beautiful in the entire sky.
		It's not as bright as M10 in Oph, and not as round.
	www.nckas.org /globularclusters (997 words)

	Sea and Sky's Astronomy Resources: Messier Objects M1 - M10
		M4 is a globular cluster that lies in the constellation of Scorpius.
		This cluster is composed mainly of blue and white stars with the brightest being a yellow or orange giant.
		Globular cluster M10 lies in the constellation of Ophiuchus.
	www.seasky.org /astronomy/astronomy_messier_1to10.html (829 words)

	Star Clusters - Globular
		Globular clusters are not formed within the galaxy structure, but usually large numbers of them form a halo around the main galactic structure.
		Globular clusters usually require a larger telescope and higher magnification to observe to best effect, although the larger and closer ones can be spectacular in small instruments.
		Stellar concentration is average for a globular cluster and it is one of the metal-richest globulars.
	www.paulandliz.org /Star_Clusters/Globulars.htm (1802 words)

	[No title]
		The actual diameter of this cluster is about 30 light years and has many young blue stars of spectral class A and B. This image was made with an 8 inch f/4 newtonian and a ST237 CCD on 10-01-01 from Houston Texas.
		At 7th magnitude, m10 is an intresting globular in the constellation Ophiuchus.
		The globular has a core diameter of 2 arc minutes and has a total magnitude 10.9 This image of NGC 2419 is an MRGB of 10 minutes red, 20 minutes green and 30 minutes blue.
	www.ghg.net /egrafton/milkway.htm (2609 words)

	Globular Clusters
		M5 is a globular cluster in Serpens Caput.
		It is extremely low in the sky from this latitude and is one of the biggest globular clusters in the sky.
		NGC 2419 is a globular cluster in Lynx.
	www.math.wustl.edu /~bohanon/astro/globularclusters.html (108 words)

	M10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		This prominent 7th mag globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus has a size of about 20 arcminutes in diameter in deep photographs, more than 2/3 of the diameter of the full moon.
		M12 and M14 are two other prominent globular clusters in Ophiuchus.
		M10 is situated at the very center of the constellation Ophiuchus, without any bright stars for orientation nearby.
	astro.nightsky.at /Photo/GlobClu/M10_MN.html (278 words)

	Messier Object 10
		Messier 10 (M10, NGC 6254) is one of the bright globulars populating constellation Ophiuchus.
		This 7th mag globular cluster appears at about 8 or 9 arc minutes diameter when observed visually in smaller instruments.
		This globular cluster was discovered by Charles Messier on May 29, 1764, cataloged as No. 10 in his list, and like most globular clusters, described as "Nebula without stars" of round shape.
	www.seds.org /messier/m/m010.html (232 words)

	Globulars
		Globular cluster M13 is the brightest globular cluster visible from northern temperate latitudes.
		The pinkish object to the upper left of the cluster's core is a gas cloud surrounding a dying star.
		Globular Cluster M3 is about 100,000 light years away in the constellation Canes Venatici.
	faculty.rmwc.edu /tmichalik/globulars.htm (1085 words)

	Messier 12 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Messier 12 (also known as M12, Globular Cluster M12 or NGC 6218) is a globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus.
		Located roughly 3° from the cluster M10, M12 is about 16,000 light years distant and has a spatial diameter of 75 light years.
		It is rather loosely packed for a globular and M12 was once thought to be a tightly concentrated open cluster.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Globular_Cluster_M12 (177 words)

	Seen'em All Club
		It really is a nice cluster and while not as glorious as M13 or M22, it does wet the appetite for globular hunting.
		M10 could be seen in the finder scope, so the setting circles were quite close.
		After M12, I reeled in the globular cluster M14, which is also in Ophiuchus.
	www.mindspring.com /~jeffpo/seenem.htm (835 words)

	M10 Globular Star Cluster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		M10 is a 6th magnitude globular star cluster located in a region of the sky in Ophiuchus that is relatively rich in globular clusters.
		It is only about 3.4 degrees away from the nearby M12 globular cluster.
		Both of these globular clusters were discovered by Charles Messier in May 1764.
	members.cox.net /~k5xi/m10.htm (80 words)

	Globular cluster M10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The globular cluster Messier 10 (NGC 6254) in Ophiuchus, shown from a 2-minute red-light exposure (through clouds) with a Tektronix 2048x2048 CCD at the 2.1-meter telescope of Kitt Peak National Observatory by Bill Keel and Lisa Frattare.
		North is at the top and east to the left, for direct comparison with a chart or eyepiece view.
		In the course of a survey for eclipsing variable stars, Kaspar von Braun and colleagues have found that the difference in reddening from place to place iwthin the cluster is measurable, and its correction is important in deriving the actual Hertzspring-Russell diagram of this cluster.
	www.astr.ua.edu /gifimages/m10r.html (144 words)

	M14 Globular Star Cluster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		This cluster is located farther away from us than M10 or M12, which are in the same region of the sky.
		In his primative telescope it looked like a round "nebula without stars." It is located near a number of other globular clusters, and was discovered only a few days after M9 and M10.
		M14 is one of only two globular clusters in which a nova has appeared.
	members.cox.net /sidleach/m14.htm (237 words)

	Astronomy CD ROM I - Star Cluster Images (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The Globular Cluster 47 Tucanae in the Infrared
		The Globular Cluster Omega Centauri in the Infrared
		Globular Cluster NGC 1916 in the Large Magellanic Cloud
	astroa.physics.metu.edu.tr /~umk/ccd_wshop_adelman/Astronom/ISCL.HTM (120 words)

	Astronomy CD ROM I - The Globular Cluster M10, NGC 6254 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		M10, NGC6254, is a seventh magnitude globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus.
		About 16000 light years away and about 70 light years across, M10 on the sky has about half the diameter of the full moon.
		This picture was made from CCD images taken at the Burrell Schmidt telescope of the Warner and Swasey Observatory of the Case Western Reserve University, located on Kitt Peak in southwestern Arizona.
	astroa.physics.metu.edu.tr /~umk/ccd_wshop_adelman/Astronom/SC/M10.HTM (79 words)

	Globular_clusters
		Globular star cluster M53 is one of the
		M4 is one of the nearest globular clusters in the
		Globular cluster M92 is one of the original
	www.kochabobservatory.com /Globular_clusters.html (174 words)

	Messier Objects 1-50 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		At a magnitude of 6, this bright cluster is rich with variable stars known as RR Lyrae stars.
		This cluster is a twin to M10 in size and distance.
		M13 This is a globular cluster in Hercules.
	www.ess.sunysb.edu /observer/mess1.html (447 words)

	Messier 10 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Messier 10 (also known as M10, Globular Cluster M10 or NGC 6254) is a globular cluster in the constellation Ophiuchus.
		M10 has an apparent diameter of some 20', about 2/3 the apparent diameter of the moon, which translates to a spatial diameter of 83 light years at its estimated distance of 14,300 light years.
		Viewed through medium sized telescopes it appears about half that size (8' to 9'), as its brighter core is only 35 light years across.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Globular_Cluster_M10 (163 words)

	M10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Globular Cluster M10, a Globular cluster and a Messier object in the Ophiuchus constellation.
		M10 motorway, a short Motorway near London, England.
		It is licensed under the GNU free documentation license.
	pda.molinu.com /wiki/en/m1/M10.htm (108 words)

	Globular Cluster M10 (NGC6254) - Star Clusters - Digital Images of the Sky
		The bright globular cluster M 10 has a distance of 7.6 kpc in the direction of the constellation Ophiuchus.
		With its age of about 17 Gyr it belongs to a population of particular old globular star clusters.
		Two exposures were taken with Johnson V and I filters and are represented with the two complementary colors blue and orange to show the data in a natural as possible appearing way with the right chromatic order.
	www.allthesky.com /clusters/m10.html (283 words)

	M10 - Globular Cluster in Ophiuchus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		M10 (NGC6254) is a globular cluster located at a distance of approximately 16,000 light years within the constellation Ophiuchus.
		More information about this object and additional images can be found at the Messier Index - M10.
		The above image is an LRGB composite from 19, 10-second IR-filtered (white) images obtained on 8 July 2000 combined with red (23x10sec), green (50x10sec), and blue (26x10sec) exposures taken on 2 July 2000.
	www.astroimages.org /ccd/m10.html (69 words)

	The Northern Virginia Astronomy Club - CCD Project - Images of Star Clusters
		NGC 2419, the "Intergalactic Tramp", the most distant globular cluster in the neighborhood of the Milky Way.
		M15, globular cluster in Pegasus, by Alex Lim.
		Here's NGC 6910, an open cluster in Cygnus that is useful as a check of limiting visual magnitude when looking through a telescope.
	www.novac.com /craig/star.htm (231 words)

	M10 Globular Cluster with an SC1 Toucam webcam at The Curdridge Observatory (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		M10 Globular Cluster with an SC1 Toucam webcam at The Curdridge Observatory
		At that point I felt the cluster looked a bit lonely on its own.
		So I worked my way around the cluster, using k3 to capture 25x10s frames of the 8 immediately adjoining "fields of view".
	astro.neutral.org /imagehtml/20040904_m10.html (180 words)

	M-10, globular cluster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		: 'A rich globular cluster of compressed stars of a lucid white tint, somewhat attenuated at the margin and clustering to a blaze in the center.
		M-10 is a rich cluster of magnitude 7 with an extreme diameter of about 12 arc minutes and a bright compressed center.
		Several sources give the distance to M-10 as 16,300 light years, and at that distance the true diameter would be 85 light years.
	www.kopernik.org /images/archive/m10.htm (217 words)

	Observations by skytour@erols.com
		Even at this low magnification I can see that this is not your normal globular; it is loose in nature, uncertain whether it wants to fall into the Globular Cluster or dense Open Cluster camp.
		The globular has a rather even distribution of light with gradual and subtle brightening towards the core.
		Bumping the magnification up to 124x did little to improve the view although it may have been possible with study to tease a bit more detail from the globular; in general 124x seemed to be too much magnification for M10 as it became dimmer.
	www.lies.com /aaol/view_obs.cgi?observer=skytour@erols.com (432 words)

	Observations of objects of type "Globular Cluster"
		In the 18" dob with bino viewers, M22 globular cluster was spectacular.
		One of the objects we examined, was M28 globular cluster.
		M28 is a small tightly packed globular cluster that seems like it is embedded in the milky way.
	www.lies.com /aaol/view_obs.cgi?type=gc (1830 words)

	[52.02] The Luminosity Function and Color-Magnitude Diagram of the Globular Cluster M10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		We present wide-field (24 arcmin x 24 arcmin) BVI photometry of the differentially-reddened globular cluster M10 (NGC 6254).
		Extensive artificial star tests have been performed in order to examine the incompleteness as a function of cluster magnitude and radius, and we have applied the extinction map of von Braun et al.
		Because the luminosity function acts as a probe of the number of stars at different evolutionary states, the relative number of stars at each point can give clues to the physics involved in their evolution.
	www.aas.org /publications/baas/v35n5/aas203/923.htm (200 words)

	Globular cluster M10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The globular cluster Messier 10 (NGC 6254) in Ophiuchus, shown from a 2-minute red-light exposure (through clouds) with a Tektronix 2048x2048 CCD at the 2.1-meter telescope of Kitt Peak National Observatory by Bill Keel and Lisa Frattare.
		North is at the top and east to the left, for direct comparison with a chart or eyepiece view.
		In the course of a survey for eclipsing variable stars, Kaspar von Braun and colleagues have found that the difference in reddening from place to place iwthin the cluster is measurable, and its correction is important in deriving the actual Hertzspring-Russell diagram of this cluster.
	crux.astr.ua.edu /gifimages/m10r.html (144 words)

	APOD: 2001 June 30 - Hydrogen, Helium, and the Stars of M10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		For a while, hydrogen burns in a shell surrounding the stellar core and the star expands to become a red giant.
		The bright reddish-orange stars in this beautiful two-color composite picture of the old globular star cluster M10 are examples of this phase of stellar evolution.
		Yet the bright blue stars apparent in M10 have evolved beyond the simple, hydrogen shell burning stage.
	antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov /apod/ap010630.html (165 words)

	M 10
		This 7th mag globular cluster is about 15.1 arc minutes in diameter, more than half the diameter of the full moon.
		Close by: M12, 3 1/2deg ne and M107 to the se.
		Messier observed M10 on May 29th, 1764 "Nebula without a star, in the belt of Ophiuchus..." "...this is a beautiful, circular nebula..." Charles Messier from his
	www.messiermarathon.com /new_page_16.htm (95 words)

	Globular Cluster M10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		This 7th magnitude globular cluster is about 15.1 arc minutes in diameter, more than half the diameter of the full moon.
		According to Burnham an extremely low number of only 3 variables has been found in M10.
		The ``Catalog of Galactic Globular Clusters" of R. Monella of the Sharru Astronomical Observatory, COVO (Bergamo), Italy (ADC/CDS number VII, 103) gives the number of 4 variables.
	www.afountain.org /astronomy/m10.htm (101 words)

	Masi Astro_images_clusters
		This picture shows the globular cluster M13, Hercules.
		This picture shows the globular cluster M53, Coma Berenices.
		This picture shows the globular cluster M3, Canes Venatici.
	www.bellatrixobservatory.org /clusters.html (548 words)

	AstroImages.org CCD Images
		A double star can either be a pair of stars gravitationally bound to each other or may be an optical double (a pair of stars aligned closely through our line of sight but otherwise unrelated).
		Open Star Clusters range from groupings of several dozen to many thousands of stars.
		Globular Star Clusters are huge balls of 50,000 to 500,000 stars gravitationally bound to each other.
	www.astroimages.org (226 words)

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