Indus

the Indian

Ind
Star chart

the Indian

J2000
Indus
100%
Indus: stars, constellation pattern, coordinate grid and boundaryIndus: stars, constellation pattern, coordinate grid and boundary

Fixed J2000 coordinates

This image was made with reference to IAU charts.View IAU original · Opens in a new tab
Image downloads

How to read this chart

Dots mark stars, and their sizes indicate brightness. Stars appear dark on light charts and light on dark charts. Green lines show a constellation pattern. The surrounding grid gives right ascension and declination.

Chart symbols: galaxy, open cluster, globular cluster, planetary nebula, bright nebula, star and variable star

This is a fixed reference map, rather than a view of tonight’s sky.

Read the full chart guide →

Boundary coordinates

The boundary marks a sky region; it is separate from the green star pattern. These files preserve ordered coordinate points in the J2000 reference system.

Indus12 boundary pointsDownload TXT →
View coordinate format & sample

Right ascension uses hours, minutes and seconds. Declination is in degrees. Convert right ascension to degrees with 15 × (hours + minutes/60 + seconds/3600).

RA (h m s) | Dec (degrees) | Abbreviation
21 32 44.3418 | -74.4544678 | IND
23 27 59.4799 | -74.3124619 | IND
23 27 26.7339 | -66.8125992 | IND
22 09 35.6562 | -66.8899918 | IND
22 08 27.2868 | -56.3908348 | IND

The 0h / 24h meridian is continuous. A coordinate jump there should not be treated as a straight line across a flat map.