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Vega is the brightest star in the constellation of Lyra.
Vega is the brightest star in the constellation of Lyra.
Astrophoto of Vega
Astrophoto of Vega
"On the night of July 16–17, 1850, Whipple and Bond made the first daguerreotype of a star (Vega)"
"On the night of July 16–17, 1850, Whipple and Bond made the first daguerreotype of a star (Vega)"
Size comparison of Vega (left) to the Sun (right)
Size comparison of Vega (left) to the Sun (right)
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The constellation Lyra as it can be seen by the naked eye.
The constellation Lyra as it can be seen by the naked eye.
The constellation Lyra, enhanced for color and contrast. Brightest five stars are labeled.
The constellation Lyra, enhanced for color and contrast. Brightest five stars are labeled.
A long-exposure image of Lyra
A long-exposure image of Lyra
Messier 56 is composed of a large number of stars, tightly bound to each other by gravity. In Lyra are the objects M56, M57, and Kuiper 90. M56 is a r
Messier 56 is composed of a large number of stars, tightly bound to each other by gravity. In Lyra are the objects M56, M57, and Kuiper 90. M56 is a rather loose globular cluster at a distance of approximately 32,900 light-years, with a diameter of about 85 light-years. Its apparent brightness is 8.3m.