Radio Galaxy Zoo Talk
FIRST image indeed shows #overedge #doublelobe. But no clear host in SDSS (perhaps SDSS J001153.68+101701.3?) or an IFRS.
Yes, looks like it could be a #twinjet in NVSS - good spot!
Nice! Also #doublelobe
Very interesting! Could it be a dead double-double radio source? The emission either side of the faint IR galaxy is very symmetric...
It is also asymmetric. I wonder why one lobe seems to extend further than the other… different environments either side of the host galaxy?
#relic sounds right to me, as there is no radio emission at all associated with the IR galaxy.
@planetaryscience: the IR coincides with radio (take the slider right). So it's probably just an ordinary galaxy, not an active black hole.
Very interesting! I would say: #plume for the radio galaxy in the centre. #headTail for the one on the left.
#hourglass. A beautiful example! the central IR galaxy is exactly in the middle of the two radio lobes. Nice work!
I would say #hourglass. Radio and IR peaks coincide for central source, but not for the other two components. So only one central IR galaxy.
FIRST image indeed shows #overedge #doublelobe. But no clear host in SDSS (perhaps SDSS J001153.68+101701.3?) or an IFRS.
Yes, looks like it could be a #twinjet in NVSS - good spot!
Nice! Also #doublelobe
Very interesting! Could it be a dead double-double radio source? The emission either side of the faint IR galaxy is very symmetric...
It is also asymmetric. I wonder why one lobe seems to extend further than the other… different environments either side of the host galaxy?
#relic sounds right to me, as there is no radio emission at all associated with the IR galaxy.
@planetaryscience: the IR coincides with radio (take the slider right). So it's probably just an ordinary galaxy, not an active black hole.
Very interesting! I would say:
#plume for the radio galaxy in the centre.
#headTail for the one on the left.
#hourglass. A beautiful example! the central IR galaxy is exactly in the middle of the two radio lobes. Nice work!
I would say #hourglass. Radio and IR peaks coincide for central source, but not for the other two components. So only one central IR galaxy.