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Blobs Camelopardalis highlights

Blobrana · L

Camelopardalis

Blobrana · L

Main variable stars
Name	Equatorial coordinates J2000.0		Magnitude		Period (days)	Type
Name	RA	Dec	Max	Min	Period (days)	Type
R Camelopardalis	14^h 17^m 51^s	+83° 49' 53"	6.97	14.4	270.22	Mira
S Camelopardalis	05^h 41^m 02^s	+68° 47' 55"	7.7	11.6	327.26	Mira
T Camelopardalis	04^h 40^m 09^s	+66° 08' 49"	7.3	14.4	373.20	Mira
V Camelopardalis	06^h 02^m 32^s	+74° 30' 27"	7.7	16.0	522.45	Mira
X Camelopardalis	04^h 45^m 42^s	+75° 06' 03"	7.4	14.2	143.56	Mira
RS Camelopardalis	08^h 50^m 49^s	+78° 57' 41"	7.9	9.7	88.6	Semiregular
RX Camelopardalis	04^h 04^m 58^s	+58° 39' 35"	7.3	8.1	7.91	Cepheid
SV Camelopardalis	06^h 41^m 19^s	+82° 16' 02"	8.4	9.1	0.5931	Eclipse binary spectroscopic
AW Camelopardalis	06^h 47^m 28^s	+69° 37' 45"	8.22	8.66	0.7713	Eclipse
BD Camelopardalis	03^h 42^m 09^s	+63° 13' 00"	5.04	5.17	-	Semiregular
FF Camelopardalis	07^h 46^m 53^s	+81° 40' 57"	7.71	8.02	-	Be star
HT Camelopardalis	07^h 57^m 01^s	+63° 06' 02"	12.2	17.9	-	-

Blobrana · L

Camelopardalis is a large but faint constellation in the northern sky. The constellation was introduced in 1612 (or 1613) by Petrus Plancius. Some older astronomy books give an alternative spelling of the name, Camelopardus. It is one of the 88 modern constellations.
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Main double stars
Name	Equatorial coordinates J2000.0		Magnitude		Separation (arcseconds)	Colour
Name	RA	Dec	A	B	Separation (arcseconds)	Colour
HD 21447	03 ^h 30 ^m01 ^s	+55 ° 26 '54 "	5.1	8.9	14.8	blue + blue
HD 21769	03 ^h 33 ^m32 ^s	+58 ° 45 '54 "	6.4	8.1	20.4	blue + orange
HD 25639	04 ^h 07 ^m51 ^s	+62 ° 19 '48 "	6.9	7.0	18.1	Blue + orange
1 Camelopardalis	04 ^h 32 ^m01 ^s	+53 ° 54 '39 "	5.8	6.9	10.3	orange + blue
11 - 12 Camelopardalis	15 ^h 07 ^m:	+58 ° 58 ':	5.1	6.1	180	Yellow + orange
HD 112014	12 ^h 49 ^m06 ^s	+83 ° 25 '04 "	5.3	5.8	21.6	yellow + blue