Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 24: Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 35:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
Two-color picture of Arp 65:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
NUV GALEX picture of Arp 72.
North is up, east to the left.
Two-color picture of Arp 82:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
(published in
Hancock et al. 2007).
For more images of Arp 82, click
here.
NUV GALEX picture of Arp 84.
North is up, east to the left.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 85 (M51):
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
Two-color picture of Arp 86:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 87:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 89:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 100:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
NUV picture of Arp 101.
Arp 101 consists of the two faint extended
sources near the middle and bottom of the
image.
The brightest
UV source in the field, near the upper middle of the
image, is not part of Arp 101. It is
named PG 1602+149, and is much fainter in the optical
(see the
SDSS image for comparison; PG 1602+149 is the very blue source
near the top of that image).
A comparison of the GALEX NUV image and optical DSS images
of Arp 105.
Note that the bright star forming region south of the southern
galaxy is *extremely* bright in the UV.
Also notice the bright UV clump in the northern tail.
To see the SDSS band-merged image, click
here.
Two-color picture of Arp 107:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 112:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 120 (NGC 4435/8):
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 173.
Two-color picture of Arp 181:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 192:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 202:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 244:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
The GALEX images of Arp 245. Note the very bright point
source in the northern tail.
Optical spectra showed that this is a foreground subdwarf O star
(Seibert et al. 2001). This star is named UITBOC 1574.
An optical true-color image of Arp 245, from Duc et al. (2001).
Notice that the UV-bright star at the tip of the northern tail
is not evident in this optical image.
Two-color picture of Arp 253:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color GALEX image of Arp 254.
Two-color picture of Arp 261:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 269:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 270:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. Note that the long HI tail to the south
is not visible.
Two-color picture of Arp 271:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 280:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color picture of Arp 282:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 283:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
Arp 284 NUV image
Click
here for a comparison of GALEX images of Arp 284 with
data at other wavelengths.
NGC 2856, the northern galaxy in Arp 285, in the NUV and FUV.
Note that these weren't observed as part of the SB&T proposal.
The NUV was part of the GALEX Medium Imaging Survey
survey, while the FUV data came from
the All-Sky Imaging Survey.
Click
here
to see more images of Arp 285 at other wavelengths.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 290:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 293:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 295:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
Two-color GALEX picture of Arp 298:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV. North is up, east to the left.
Two-color picture of Arp 305:
Blue=FUV; Yellow=NUV.
NUV GALEX picture of NGC 4567:
North is up, east to the left.