Category
page 1Grus (constellation)
Grus
constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Q942174
galaxy in the constellation Grus
Q915459
galaxy
Q1168170
galaxy
Alpha Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Q1167910
galaxy
Q1149424
galaxy in Grus constellation
Q727278
galaxy
Q1149401
galaxy
Q1149516
galaxy
Q1149471
galaxy
Q1167406
galaxy
Q1149448
galaxy
Q952360
galaxy
Q1149973
galaxy
Q1167764
galaxy
Q1168254
galaxy
Q630402
galaxy
NGC 7590
galaxy
Q1167413
galaxy
Q1167454
galaxy
Gliese 832
Red dwarf (spectral type M2V) in constellation Grus
Beta Gruis
star in the southern constellation of Grus
list of stars in Grus
Wikimedia list article
IC 5148
planetary nebula in the constellation Grus
Gamma Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Q1149408
galaxy
Q1653298
galaxy
Tau1 Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Q3680389
galaxy
Itonda
star
Gliese 832 b
extrasolar planet
HD 211415
star
HD 213240 b
extrasolar planet

Epsilon Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Mintome
extrasolar planet
HD 213240
star in the constellation Grus
Q83845936
semiregular variable star in the constellation Grus
Tau3 Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Phi Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Q5175024
sunlike star in the constellation Grus
Pi2 Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Theta Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Mu1 Gruis
binary star system in the constellation Grus
Delta2 Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
WASP-95
WASP-95 is a star away in the constellation Grus. With an apparent magnitude of 10.1, it is not visible to the naked eye. Its spectral type of G2 means it is a yellow sunlike star.
Tau1 Gruis b
extrasolar planet
Kappa Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Omicron Gruis
variable star in the constellation Grus
S5-HVS1
S5-HVS1 is an A-type main-sequence star notable as the fastest one detected as of November 2019, and has been determined to be traveling at , almost 0.6% of the speed of light. The star is in the Grus (or Crane) constellation in the southern sky, and about 29,000 light-years from Earth. According to astronomers, S5-HVS1 was ejected from the Milky Way galaxy after interacting with Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the center of the galaxy. It is possible that it was originally part of a binary system that was tidally disrupted by the supermassive black hole, causing it to be ejecte
Delta Gruis
Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mu2 Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Iota Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Delta1 Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Xi Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Eta Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Rho Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Nu Gruis
star in the constellation Grus
Tau Gruis
Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lambda Gruis
star in the consrellation Grus