Annex: Astronomical objects

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Below is a table listing the general categories of astronomical objects, and next to it is their location or structure.

Solar system	Extraordinary objects
Simple objects	Composite objects	Extended objects
Solar system Giant Planet Gaseous giant Gigante ice cream Heliosfera Oort Cloud Meteoroid Micrometeoroids Meteors Bags Satellites Minor planets (see below) Asteroides Dwarf planets asteroid satellites Binaries Sinesia (hypotic) Planets (see below) Planetary ring Transneptunian objects Lower body of the solar system Comets Planetesimales Contact binaries Sun Planets Mercury Venus Earth — Moon Mars — Mars Satellites Jupiter — Jupiter Satellites Saturn — Saturn Satellites Uranus — Uranus Satellites Neptune — Neptune Satellites Dwarf planets Pluto — Pluto satellites Eris — Dysnomia Ceres Makemake Haumea — Haumea Satellites Other Minor planets Vulcanoides(hypotic) Apoheles asteroids Near-Earth asteroids PHO Arjunas asteroids Asteroid Atons Apolos asteroids Asteroides Amor Asteroids crossing the orbit of Mars asteroid belt (families) Alindas Cibels Eos Flowers Hildas Hungaria Hygiene Koronis Marias Nysas Palas Phocaea Family Themis Dresses (Vesta) Trojan Asteroids Trojans of the Earth Trojans of Mars Jupiter Trojans Uranus Trojans Neptune Trojans Hundreds Damochlorides Kuiper Belt Objects Cubewanos (KBOs) Transneptunian resonant objects Plutinos (2:3) Twotinos (1:2) Dispersed disk objects Disbanded objects Sednoids (Sedna)	Exoplanets Chronic planets (theoretical) Analogue to Earth Eccentric Jupiter Hot Jupiters Hot neptunes Interstate Planets Planets ocean (theoretical) Pulsar Planets Overland Trojan planets (theoretical) Brown dwarfs Types: M · L · T · And Underwater dwarfs Stars (see sections below) Star rating Star population III, II, I Funny star Star evolution Variable star Compact star By lightness / star evolution Protostars Young star objects Main implications Stars of the main sequence Subenanas Subigants Giants: Red / Blue Luminous Giants Supergiants: Red / Blue Hypourants quasiestrella (hypotic) Compact stars (see below) Compact stars Black holes Stellar black holes Intermediate black holes Supermassive black holes Gamma rays (GRBs) Neutron stars Magnets Púlsares Object Thorne-Żytkow (hypotic) Star of Preons (hypotic) Star of quarks (hypotic.) White dwarfs Black dwarfs (theoric) peculiar stars Type A Peculiares · metallic Barrier stars Blue skipped stars Carbon stars P Cygni S-type stars Stars Shell Wolf-Rayet Stars Variables – Extrinseca Rotating CVn Elipsoidal Eclipse binaries Algol Beta Lyrae W Ursae Majoris Variables – Intrinsic Pulsants Cefeidas W Virginis Delta Scuti RR Lyrae Look. Semirregular Irregular Beta Cephei Alpha Cygni RV Tauri Eruptive variable Brilliant stars Variable star T Tauri Variable star FU Orionis Variable Star R Coronae Borealis Blue luminous variable stars Variable cataclysmic stars Symbiotic stars Novas enanas Novas Supernovas Type: · Ib/c · II Hipernovas Gamma rays (GRBs) By spectral type O (blue) B (blue-white) A (white) F (yellow-white) G (yellow) K (orange) M (red)	Systems Planetary system Star system General stars Binary (see below) Triples Higher orders Binding stars By observation Optical boundary Visual boundary Astrometric binaries Spectroscopic binaries Eclipse binaries Closed binaries Binaries cleared Semi-off boundary Contact binaries X-ray binaries X-ray rash Star groups Stellar clusters Star associations Open clusters Globulary clusters Hypercompact star system Constellations Asterisms Galaxy Galaxys in general Galactic groups Superclusters By component Galactic bulk Spiral ties Thin discs Thick disc Galactic Halo Galactic crowns Tide ball By morphology Spiral Galaxys Barred spiral galaxies Lenticular galaxies Elliptical Galaxy Anular galaxies Irregular Galaxys By size Brighter cluster Giant elliptic Enanas By type Protogalaxia Galaxys with star shoots Dark galaxies Active galaxies Radiogalaxias Seyfert Galaxy Quasares Blazares	Discos and media Interplanetary Powder Cloud Media Magnetic field Star disks Acreation discs Circumeste Protoplanets Debris Intersel Clouds Media ORCs Intergalactic Polvo Media ORCs Nebulae Emission nebulae Planetary nebulae Supernovas remnants Plerion Regions H II Nebulae of reflection Dark nebulae Molecular clouds Bok lobes Proplyd Regions H I Cosmic scale Microwave fund radiation Cosmic curve (hypotic) Dark matter MACHOS WIMPs Domain wall (hypotic) Polvo Filters Empty	Logarithmic representation of the observable universe with the notable astronomical objects known today. From the bottom up, the heavenly bodies are ordained according to their proximity to the Earth. infographic list of 210 notable astronomical objects marked on a central logarithmic map of the observable universe. A small view and some distinctive feature are included for each astronomical object.

Solar system

Extraordinary objects

Simple objects

Composite objects

Extended objects

Solar system

Giant Planet
- Gaseous giant
- Gigante ice cream
Heliosfera
Oort Cloud
Meteoroid
- Micrometeoroids
Meteors
- Bags
Satellites
Minor planets (see below)
- Asteroides
- Dwarf planets
- asteroid satellites
- Binaries
- Sinesia (hypotic)
Planets (see below)
- Planetary ring
Transneptunian objects
Lower body of the solar system
- Comets
- Planetesimales
- Contact binaries
Sun

Planets

Mercury
Venus
Earth — Moon
Mars — Mars Satellites
Jupiter — Jupiter Satellites
Saturn — Saturn Satellites
Uranus — Uranus Satellites
Neptune — Neptune Satellites

Dwarf planets

Pluto — Pluto satellites
Eris — Dysnomia
Ceres
Makemake
Haumea — Haumea Satellites
Other

Minor planets

Vulcanoides(hypotic)
Apoheles asteroids
Near-Earth asteroids
- PHO
- Arjunas asteroids
- Asteroid Atons
- Apolos asteroids
- Asteroides Amor
Asteroids crossing the orbit of Mars
asteroid belt (families)
- Alindas
- Cibels
- Eos
- Flowers
- Hildas
- Hungaria
- Hygiene
- Koronis
- Marias
- Nysas
- Palas
- Phocaea Family
- Themis
- Dresses (Vesta)
Trojan Asteroids
- Trojans of the Earth
- Trojans of Mars
- Jupiter Trojans
- Uranus Trojans
- Neptune Trojans
Hundreds
- Damochlorides
Kuiper Belt Objects
- Cubewanos (KBOs)
- Transneptunian resonant objects
  - Plutinos (2:3)
  - Twotinos (1:2)
Dispersed disk objects
- Disbanded objects
Sednoids (Sedna)

Exoplanets

Chronic planets (theoretical)
Analogue to Earth
Eccentric Jupiter
Hot Jupiters
Hot neptunes
Interstate Planets
Planets ocean (theoretical)
Pulsar Planets
Overland
Trojan planets (theoretical)

Brown dwarfs

Types: M · L · T · And
Underwater dwarfs

Stars (see sections below)

Star rating
Star population III, II, I
Funny star
Star evolution
Variable star
Compact star

By lightness / star evolution

Protostars
Young star objects
Main implications
Stars of the main sequence
Subenanas
Subigants
Giants: Red / Blue
Luminous Giants
Supergiants: Red / Blue
Hypourants
quasiestrella (hypotic)
Compact stars (see below)

Compact stars

Black holes
- Stellar black holes
- Intermediate black holes
- Supermassive black holes
- Gamma rays (GRBs)
Neutron stars
- Magnets
- Púlsares
- Object Thorne-Żytkow (hypotic)
Star of Preons (hypotic)
Star of quarks (hypotic.)
White dwarfs
- Black dwarfs (theoric)

peculiar stars

Type A
- Peculiares · metallic
Barrier stars
Blue skipped stars
Carbon stars
P Cygni
S-type stars
Stars Shell
Wolf-Rayet Stars

Variables – Extrinseca

Rotating
- CVn
- Elipsoidal
Eclipse binaries
- Algol
- Beta Lyrae
- W Ursae Majoris

Variables – Intrinsic

Pulsants
- Cefeidas
- W Virginis
- Delta Scuti
- RR Lyrae
- Look.
- Semirregular
- Irregular
- Beta Cephei
- Alpha Cygni
- RV Tauri

Eruptive variable
- Brilliant stars
- Variable star T Tauri
- Variable star FU Orionis
- Variable Star R Coronae Borealis
- Blue luminous variable stars

Variable cataclysmic stars
- Symbiotic stars
- Novas enanas
- Novas
- Supernovas
  - Type: · Ib/c · II
  - Hipernovas
  - Gamma rays (GRBs)

By spectral type

O (blue)
B (blue-white)
A (white)
F (yellow-white)
G (yellow)
K (orange)
M (red)

Systems

Planetary system
Star system
- General stars
- Binary (see below)
- Triples
- Higher orders

Binding stars

By observation
- Optical boundary
- Visual boundary
- Astrometric binaries
- Spectroscopic binaries
- Eclipse binaries

Closed binaries
- Binaries cleared
- Semi-off boundary
- Contact binaries
X-ray binaries
- X-ray rash

Star groups

Stellar clusters
- Star associations
- Open clusters
- Globulary clusters
- Hypercompact star system
Constellations
Asterisms

Galaxy

Galaxys in general
Galactic groups
Superclusters
By component
- Galactic bulk
- Spiral ties
- Thin discs
- Thick disc
- Galactic Halo
- Galactic crowns
- Tide ball

By morphology
- Spiral Galaxys
- Barred spiral galaxies
- Lenticular galaxies
- Elliptical Galaxy
- Anular galaxies
- Irregular Galaxys

By size
- Brighter cluster
- Giant elliptic
- Enanas

By type
- Protogalaxia
- Galaxys with star shoots
- Dark galaxies
- Active galaxies
  - Radiogalaxias
  - Seyfert Galaxy
  - Quasares
  - Blazares

Discos and media

Interplanetary
- Powder Cloud
- Media
- Magnetic field
Star disks
- Acreation discs
- Circumeste
  - Protoplanets
  - Debris
Intersel
- Clouds
- Media
- ORCs
Intergalactic
- Polvo
- Media
- ORCs

Nebulae

Emission nebulae
- Planetary nebulae
- Supernovas remnants
- Plerion
- Regions H II
Nebulae of reflection
Dark nebulae
- Molecular clouds
- Bok lobes
- Proplyd
Regions H I

Cosmic scale

Microwave fund radiation
Cosmic curve (hypotic)
Dark matter
- MACHOS
- WIMPs
Domain wall (hypotic)
Polvo
Filters
Empty

Logarithmic representation of the observable universe with the notable astronomical objects known today. From the bottom up, the heavenly bodies are ordained according to their proximity to the Earth.

infographic list of 210 notable astronomical objects marked on a central logarithmic map of the observable universe. A small view and some distinctive feature are included for each astronomical object.

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Annex: Astronomical objects

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