NGC 5775 (left) and NGC 5774 (right)
You can contact me at jq2uoz(at)hotmail.co.jp
This symbol on the astronomical chart points at the location of the galaxy.
Virgo
NGC 5746, z=0.00575
NGC 5257 (right), z=0.02267
NGC 5258 (left), z=0.02263
NGC 4216
NGC 5775 (left), z=0.00567
NGC 5774 (right), z=0.005217
NGC 4411 (right), z=0.004280
UGC 7546 (left), z=0.00421
NGC 4410 (right), z=0.02507 (with Mrk1325B, z=0.02535)
IC 790 (middle), z=0.02489
MCG+02-32-054 (left), z=0.02314
NGC 4567 (upper), z=0.00760
NGC 4568 (lower), z=0.00744
NGC 5331 (lower), z=0.03359
VV 253b (upper), z=0.03302
NGC 4402, z=0.00077
NGC 4224, z=0.00866
NGC 4370, z=0.00260
IC 3608, z=0.02430
NGC 4246, z=0.01237
NGC 4247, z=0.01306
NGC 4326, z=0.02370
NGC 4469, z=0.00197
NGC 4488, z=0.00329
NGC 4492, z=0.005912
NGC 4519, z=0.00404
NGC 4522, z=0.00770
NGC 4594 (M104) "Sombrero Galaxy", z=0.003642
NGC 4579 (M 58), z=0.00562
NGC 4303 (M 61), z=0.00523
NGC 4569 (M 90)
2MASX J14192635+0139360, z=0.07637
2MASX J13344328+1302031, z=0.0736
NGC 4596, z=0.00660
2MASX J14512204+0648148 (right), z=0.03475
MCG+01-38-006, z=0.03497
SDSSCGB 97, z=0.0351
UZC J145124.6+064750, z=0.03565
2MASX J12525435-0318122 (left)
2dFGRS TGN189Z113 (right), z=0.0863
Leo
NGC 3628, z=0.00288
NGC 3623 (M 65), z=0.00254
NGC 3627 (M 66), z=0.00234
NGC 3799 (right), z=0.011048
NGC 3800 (left), z=0.011048
NGC 3596, z=0.003973
NGC 3593, z=0.002091
NGC 3370, z=0.004276
NGC 3447, z=0.003555
NGC 3338, z=0.004342
NGC 3367, z=0.00990
NGC 3351 (M 95), z=0.00256
UGC 5161B (right), z=0.0333
UGC 5161 (middle), z=0.03362
UGC 5162 (left), z=0.03290
Coma Berenices
NGC 4321 (M 100), z=0.005251
NGC 4298 (right), z=0.00381
NGC 4254 (M 99), z=0.008036
NGC 4501 (M 88), z=0.007602
Anonymous 0001, z=0.316
Anonymous 0002 (upper), z=0.195
Anonymous 003, z=0.108, 0.108, 0.107 (from left to right)
UGC 7230 (right), z=0.02378
LEDA 93116 (left), z=0.02377
2MASX J12133956+1607334 (left), z=0.02380
Canes Venatici
NGC 5033, z=0.00284
NGC 5194 (M 51) (lower), z=0.00155
NGC 5195 (upper), z=0.00191
NGC 5055 (M 63), z=0.001678
NGC 4736 (M 94), z=0.00096
NGC 4258 (M 106), z=0.001541
NGC 3034 (M 82), z=0.00073
NGC 5457 (M101), z=0.000811
NGC 3690 (right), z=0.010
NGC 3690 East (left), z=0.010361
MCG+10-17-005 (upper), z=0.0604
LEDA 2580146 (lower), z=0.05935
NGC 2854 (lower), z=0.009155
NGC 2856 (upper), z=0.00882
NGC 5278 (right), z=0.02597
NGC 5279 (left), z=0.025663
Others
NGC 7814, z=0.003505
https://www.legacysurvey.org/viewer?ra=0.8121&dec=16.1453&layer=ls-dr9&zoom=13&const
NGC 2936 (upper), z=0.02407
NGC 2936 (upper), z=0.02407
UGC 12914 (lower), z=0.01451
UGC 12915 (upper), z=0.01452
UGC 4653 (lower), z=0.057333
MLCG 0415 (middle), z=0.0566
VV 243c (upper), z=0.05731
UGC 10610 (right), z=0.03365
MCG+07-35-005 (left)
NGC 628 (M 74), z=0.002188
NGC 1068 (M 77), z=0.003810
NGC 3023 (left), z=0.006276
NGC 3018 (right), z=0.006214
NGC 985, z=0.04271
2MASX J05373599+0120038, z=0.03537
APG 146 (left), z=0.075436
LEDA 509
Letter "U"
IC 214, z=0.030044
IC 214N, z=0.03069
Letter "Z"
LEDA 3221 (left), z=0.089818
LEDA 3224 (right)
UGC 8972 (lower), z=0.03827
UGC 8973 (upper), z=0.038713
KPG 134a (right), z=0.0160
KPG 134b (left), z=0.016165
UGC 9794, z=0.02161
MCG+04-01-002 (right), z=0.05711
MCG+04-01-003 (left), z=0.0578
MCG+08-26-012 (left), z=0.027622
2MASX J14122652+4541254 (right), z=0.028183
UGC 11695, z=0.031879
6dFGS gJ211209.6-012945, z=0.03204
FIRST J082342.9+310118, z=0.15006
UGC 11788 (right), z=0.060262
2MASX J21402809+2509498 (left)
NGC 6090, z=0.029434
NGC 6090W, z=0.030699
Mrk 496A, z=0.029427
IRAS F16104+5235 NE, z=0.02948
WR 119, z=0.02945
NGC 3635 (left), z=0.023270
NGC 3634, (right)
Gravitational Lens
Probably, SL2S J021737-051329 source, z=1.847
NGC 6240, z=0.024323
NGC 6240N, z=0.0249
NGC 6240S, z=0.0251
etc.
LEDA 2738120
As a citizen science volunteer for Supernova Hunters, I have so far discovered more than 500 new supernova candidates including
SN2018clq (At the bottom of the page, "jq2uoz" is shown as one of the volunteers who discovered the supernova candidate).
The following images (left and right) shows the supernova SN2018cjn that I identified in the project. The supernova is not shown in the middle image because the middle image was taken before the supernova explosion. This supernova is about 1.3 billion light-years away from the earth (redshift = 0.1). That is, this supernova exploded about 1.3 billion years ago, and the light generated by the explosion traveled through space for 1.3 billion years and has just reached the earth. I was the first person in the world to identify this supernova.
(The left and middle images are from https://star.pst.qub.ac.uk/ps1threepi/psdb/candidate/1184620411704413400/, and the right image is from http://legacysurvey.org/viewer?ra=281.5850&dec=70.7369&zoom=14&layer=dr8)
(The left and middle images are from https://star.pst.qub.ac.uk/ps1threepi/psdb/candidate/1184620411704413400/, and the right image is from http://legacysurvey.org/viewer?ra=281.5850&dec=70.7369&zoom=14&layer=dr8)