Triangulum Australe

**Triangulum Australe**
	; Click for larger image
	List of stars in Triangulum Australe
Abbreviation:	TrA
Genitive:	Trianguli Australis
Symbology:
Right ascension:	14h 56.4m to 17h 13.5m h
Declination:	−60.26° to −70.51°°
Area:	110 sq. deg. (83rd)
Main stars:	3
Bayer/Flamsteed stars:	10
Stars known to have planets:	1
Bright stars:	3
Nearby stars:	0
Brightest star:	α TrA (Atria) (1.91m)
Nearest star:	ζ TrA ( ly)
Messier objects:	None
Meteor showers:	None
Bordering constellations:	Norma; Ara; Circinus; Apus
	Visible at latitudes between +25° and −90°; Best visible at 21:00 (9 p.m.) during the month of July

Triangulum Australe is a constellation in the southern sky.

Triangulum Australe Media

The constellation Triangulum Australe, the southern triangle, as it can be seen by the naked eye
ESO 69-6, two merging galaxies with prominent long tails, photographed by the Hubble Space Telescope
Flag of the Southern Independence Movement (Brazil).

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Click for larger image
List of stars in Triangulum Australe
Abbreviation:	TrA
Genitive:	Trianguli Australis
Symbology:
Right ascension:	14^h 56.4^m to 17^h 13.5^m^[1] h
Declination:	−60.26° to −70.51°^[1]°
Area:	110 sq. deg. (83rd)
Main stars:	3
Bayer/Flamsteed stars:	10
Stars known to have planets:	1
Bright stars:	3
Nearby stars:	0
Brightest star:	α TrA (Atria) (1.91^m)
Nearest star:	ζ TrA ( ly)
Messier objects:	None
Meteor showers:	None
Bordering constellations:	Norma Ara Circinus Apus
Visible at latitudes between +25° and −90° Best visible at 21:00 (9 p.m.) during the month of July