This image show the grand design spiral galaxy M100, along with a handful of neighboring galaxies (NGC 4322, NGC 4328, NGC 4312, IC 783A, IC 783, and UGC 07425). I took it with the Seestar telescope during the Charting Cosmic Dawn conference in Elsinore, with one hour of exposure time. The background was not great, and in the beginning there were many satellites. After the long exposure their trail are averaged out to less significance, but they're still visible.
M100 lies in the constellation Coma Berenices, at a distance of 55 million lightyears. Both M100 and its neighbors are a part of the Virgo Cluster which contains around 2000 galaxies.
If you clik the map icon on the image (), you can see a version where I annotated the other galaxies.
