SDSS-J12349+5270
- Distance
- 1,584.1 Mly
- Morphology
- spiral
- Constellation
- Cassiopeia
- Right Asc.
- 123.491°
- Declination
- 52.705°
- Catalog
- SDSS
About SDSS-J12349+5270
SDSS J12349+5270 is a spiral galaxy located approximately 1,584.1 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Cassiopeia. Its coordinates in the sky are right ascension 123.491° and declination 52.705°, and it is catalogued in the SDSS.
The light reaching Earth from SDSS J12349+5270 today left the galaxy roughly 1,584.1 million years ago. What you see in telescope imagery is a snapshot of the galaxy as it appeared before most of Earth’s mammalian history.
Through the Galactic Registry, you can symbolically dedicate SDSS J12349+5270 in a name, memory, or message of your choosing. Your dedication is filed permanently in our public registry and printed on an archival 12″×18″ cotton-stock certificate, shipped worldwide. This is not an official IAU renaming — only the International Astronomical Union can officially name celestial bodies — but it is a permanent symbolic act tied to a galaxy that demonstrably exists, can be pointed at from any observatory on Earth, and has been imaged by NASA, ESA, or a ground-based telescope.
