Lenticular Galaxy Collection

Messier 88 and Messier 91 in the constellation Coma Berenices

A selection of galaxies shown to the same scale
Galaxy size comparison chart. A selection of galaxies shown to the same scale

Messier 5, a globular cluster in the constellation Serpens
Markarians Chain Galaxies showing Messier 84, Messier 86, Messier 87, Messier 88, and Messier 90

A small group of galaxies known as the Leo Triplet
NGC 3628 along with M65 and M66 form the famous Leo Triplet, a small group of galaxies

Markarians Chain galaxies that form part of the Virgo Cluster

Coma Cluster of galaxies
The Hubble Space Telescope captures the magnificent starry population of the Coma Cluster of galaxies, one of the densest known galaxy collections in the universe

NGC 3718 galaxy i the constellation Ursa Major
NGC 3718 galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major. This image captured with a telescope and a scientific CCD camera

NGC 5128 radio galaxy in the constellation Centaurus. The center of the galaxy contains a supermassive black hole which ejects a relativistic jet

IC 3949, deep field of galaxies in Coma Berenices

Edwin Hubbleas Galaxy Classification System
Artists concept of Edwin Hubbles galaxy classification system, created to classify galaxies depending on their appearance, This system is sometimes called Hubbles Tuning Fork

NGC 660, Polar Ring Galaxy in Pisces

Hundreds of galaxies in the Coma Cluster, Abell 1656

The Leo Triplet

Centaurus A galaxy in the constellation Centaurus

Lenticular galaxy Centaurus A
Centaurus A, also known as NGC 5128, is a lenticular galaxy in the constellation Centaurus. It is the closest active galaxy to Earth, being a radio galaxy

NGC 660, Polar Ring Galaxy

The red giant star Beta Andromedae and its ghost galaxy NGC 404
The red giant star Beta Andromedae, also known as Mirach, and its ghost galaxy NGC 404

Elliptical galaxy NGC 1316
Complex loops and blobs of cosmic dust lie hidden in the giant elliptical galaxy NGC 1316. This image reveals the dust lanes

The Virgo Galaxy Cluster known as Markarians Chain
Centered on galaxy Messier 84 and Messier 86, this field of view captures the right half of the Virgo Galaxy Cluster known as Markarians Chain

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"Exploring the Vast Universe: A Glimpse into Lenticular Galaxies" In the vast expanse of space, lenticular galaxies like Messier 88 and Messier 91 in the constellation Coma Berenices captivate our imagination. These stunning celestial objects are part of a diverse selection of galaxies shown to scale, offering us a glimpse into their mesmerizing beauty. Among them is Messier 5, a captivating globular cluster nestled within the constellation Serpens. Its tightly packed stars create an awe-inspiring sight that leaves us in wonderment at the sheer magnitude of cosmic formations. Moving further across the cosmos, we encounter a small group known as the Leo Triplet. This trio of galaxies showcases how these stellar systems interact and influence one another through gravitational forces, creating breathtaking displays for those who dare to observe. Venturing deeper into space, we come across Markarian's Chain galaxies that form an integral part of the Virgo Cluster. Their intricate dance reveals how galactic clusters intertwine and merge over billions of years, shaping our understanding of cosmic evolution. The Coma Cluster stands as a testament to this phenomenon—a congregation of countless galaxies bound together by gravity's invisible embrace. Within its boundaries lies NGC 3718 galaxy in Ursa Major, showcasing its unique spiral structure against a backdrop filled with celestial wonders. As we journey towards NGC 5128 radio galaxy in Centaurus, we witness immense power emanating from its core—a reminder that even amidst darkness there exists extraordinary energy waiting to be discovered. Delving even deeper into Coma Berenices' IC 3949 deep field unveils an astonishing array of distant galaxies—each one representing countless mysteries yet to be unraveled by humanity's insatiable curiosity. Returning once again to NGC 5128 radio galaxy in Centaurus reminds us that grandeur can exist on both macro and micro scales—an inspiration to explore the vastness of our universe and embrace its infinite wonders.