Vulpecula
Quick FactsName: | Vulpecula vul-PECK-you-lah | Meaning: | Fox | Abbreviation: | Vul | Genitive: | Vulpeculae | Visible in Latitudes: | 90° thru -55° | Viewing Season: | Summer | Best Seen In: | September, 9:00 pm | Transit Date: | July 14 | Right Ascension: | 20.34 hours | Declination: | 25.1 degrees | Area: | 268.165 sq. degrees |
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Star Diagram
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About VulpeculaVulpecula, the Fox, was created by Johann Hevelius, introduced in his posthumously published star catalogue of 1690. It was originally called Vulpecula cum Asner, the Fox and the Goose; however, the goose no longer appears on star charts. 
Named Stars
Messier Objects | | | Name | Type |
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M27 | Planetary Nebula |
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Neighboring Constellations |