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- ID:
- ivo://irsa.ipac/MSX/Images
- Title:
- The Midcourse Space Experiment Data Atlas
- Short Name:
- MSX
- Date:
- 27 Oct 2022 19:00:00
- Publisher:
- NASA/IPAC Infrared Science Archive
- Description:
- The Midcourse Space Experiment (MSX), a Ballistic Missile Defense Organization satellite, was launched in April 1996. The first ten months of the mission were devoted to mid-infrared observations with a solid hydrogen-cooled telescope. This instrument had five line-scanned focal plane arrays that spanned the spectral region from 4.2 to 26 microns.
- ID:
- ivo://irsa.ipac/IRAS/Images/MIGA
- Title:
- The Mid-Infrared Galaxy Atlas
- Short Name:
- MIGA
- Date:
- 27 Oct 2022 19:00:00
- Publisher:
- NASA/IPAC Infrared Science Archive
- Description:
- The Mid-Infrared Galaxy Atlas (MIGA) is a high resolution image atlas of the Galactic plane at 12 microns and 25 microns, it has been produced using the HIRES processed infrared data from the IRAS satellite. It is a counterpart to the far-infrared IRAS Galaxy Atlas (IGA) and the Extended IRAS Galaxy Atlas (EIGA).
- ID:
- ivo://ned.ipac/Basic_Data_By_Reference
- Title:
- The NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database
- Short Name:
- NED_by_refcode
- Date:
- 10 Jun 2021 18:17:21
- Publisher:
- NASA/IPAC
- Description:
- NED service to query for Objects by Reference Code: The NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database (NED) provides a comprehensive fusion of multi-wavelength data for hundreds of millions of objects located beyond the Milky Way galaxy. This service searches NED's master list of extragalactic objects by (19 digit) journal reference code. It returns object names, positions, and redshifts if available. It also returns counts of bibliographic references, notes, photometry, positions, redshifts, diameters, and positional associations.
- ID:
- ivo://irsa.ipac/Spitzer/Images/SWIRE
- Title:
- The Spitzer Wide-area InfraRed Extragalactic Survey
- Short Name:
- SWIRE
- Date:
- 27 Oct 2022 19:00:00
- Publisher:
- NASA/IPAC Infrared Science Archive
- Description:
- * A wide-area, high galactic latitude imaging survey conducted using the Spitzer MIPS far-infrared and IRAC mid-infrared cameras. The satellite data will be complemented by an extensive program of ground-based optical, near-infrared and radio observations.
- ID:
- ivo://fs.usno/cat/usnoa2
- Title:
- USNO-A2 Catalogue
- Short Name:
- USNO-A2
- Date:
- 03 Feb 2020 22:20:44
- Publisher:
- United States Naval Observatory, Flagstaff Station
- Description:
- USNO-A2.0 is a catalog of 526,280,881 stars, and is based on a re-reduction of the Precision Measuring Machine (PMM) scans that were the basis for the USNO-A1.0 catalog. The major difference between A2.0 and A1.0 is that A1.0 used the Guide Star Catalog (Lasker et al. 1986, see Cat. <I/220>) as its reference frame whereas A2.0 uses the ICRF as realized by the USNO ACT catalog (Urban et al. 1997, see Cat. II/246>). A2.0 presents right ascension and declination (J2000, epoch of the mean of the blue and red plate) and the blue and red magnitude for each star. Usage of the ACT catalog as well as usage of new astrometric and photometric reduction algorithms should provide improved astrometry (mostly in the reduction of systematic errors) and improved photometry (because the brightest stars on each plate had B and V magnitudes measured by the Tycho experiment on the Hipparcos satellite). The basic format of the catalog and its compilation is the same as for A1.0, and most users should be able to migrate to this newer version with minimal effort. (1 data file).
- ID:
- ivo://fs.usno/cat/usnob
- Title:
- USNO-B1 Catalogue
- Short Name:
- USNO-B1
- Date:
- 03 Feb 2020 22:21:11
- Publisher:
- United States Naval Observatory, Flagstaff Station
- Description:
- USNO-B is an all-sky catalog that presents positions, proper motions, magnitudes in various optical passbands, and star/galaxy estimators for 1,042,618,261 objects derived from 3,643,201,733 separate observations. The data were obtained from scans of 7435 Schmidt plates taken for the various sky surveys during the last 50 years. USNO-B1.0 is believed to provide all-sky coverage, completeness down to V=21, 0.2" astrometric accuracy at J2000, 0.3 mag photometric accuracy in up to five colors, and 85% accuracy for distinguishing stars from nonstellar objects. A brief discussion of various issues is given here, but the actual data are available from the US Naval Observatory Web site and others.
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