Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Radio galaxy, each with the reason it gives.

• Active galactic nucleusRelated: It is a radio-loud active nucleus whose jets are not aimed directly at Earth.

• QuasarCompared with: Its jet-powered emission can be seen from a different orientation than in a blazar.

• Relativistic jetRelated: Its lobes trace where jets deposit energy into the surrounding intergalactic medium.

• Aperture synthesisRelated: Synthesis images reveal the extended structures that single dishes often cannot map in detail.

• Radio interferometryRelated: Interferometric maps reveal the structure and extent of radio jets and lobes.

• Seyfert galaxyCompared with: Radio galaxies are commonly distinguished by strong extended radio structures, usually weak in Seyferts.

• Very Large ArrayBroader topic: VLA imaging exposed the extended structures that define many radio galaxies.

• BlazarCompared with: Its jet orientation exposes extended structure rather than blazar-like beaming.

• Centaurus ANarrower topic: Centaurus A is a nearby example of this class, with radio structures spanning far beyond its visible body.

• Messier 87Narrower topic: M87 is a nearby, well-studied example of a radio galaxy.

• Cygnus ANarrower topic: Cygnus A is a canonical example of a radio galaxy with enormous lobes.

• NGC 1275Narrower topic: NGC 1275 is a powerful radio galaxy, designated Perseus A.

• Astrophysical jetRelated: Its lobes record where jets have carried energy into intergalactic space.

• MegamaserCompared with: Radio galaxies shine through synchrotron emission, unlike megamasers' narrow molecular lines.

• Astronomical radio sourceBroader topic: It demonstrates how a galaxy's nucleus can create enormous radio structures.

• Effelsberg 100-metre Radio TelescopeRelated: Effelsberg studies radio galaxies across a wide range of distances and environments.