Angular distance to the nearest companion: magnitude: questionable object (a star or a defect) near the galaxy nearby faint galaxy faint component Component type: Number of faint components: Angular separation: galaxies embedded in a common nebulous envelope clear evidence of structure distortion halo unusual branched feature, e.g., a jet, streamer, or plume tail Distortion type: blended galaxies interaction at a distance galaxies embedded in a common nebulous envelope chain of galaxies nest of galaxies galactic nuclei in contact galaxies in contact galaxies connected by a spiral arm galaxies connected by a bar Interaction type: suspected evident Interaction certainty: Number of members observed to be interacting: One of the fainter members of a ternary system. Brightest member of a ternary system. Another member of a binary system. Member of a binary system. One of the fainter members of a multiple system. Brightest member of a multiple system. MCG A companion galaxy is present. Membership in a multiple system: Nearby cluster number in the CGCG: janskys 5000 MHz: 2700 MHz: 1400 MHz: 780 MHz: 178 MHz: Radio flux density observed at: integrated B-V color: integrated U-B color: Color index: Number of H II regions: Total number of supernovae observed in this galaxy: km/sec Rotational velocity: Heliocentric radial velocity: The spectrum contains emission lines. Integral spectrum: Number of galactic nuclei seen in contact: Position angle: edge on one quarter two quarters three quarters face on Inclination of the principal plane to the line of sight: image barely visible black image black image black image black image completely black image of the second outer region: of the first outer region: of the inner part: Surface brightness: across the minor axis of the entire galaxy: across the major axis of the entire galaxy: along the minor axis of the bright inner part: along the major axis of the bright inner part: Angular diameter: Number of galaxies included in the combined magnitude: The magnitude given is that of two or more galaxies.