In the constellation of Camelopardalis, Kemble's Cascade is perhaps the second most well-known object of this type. A stream of stars cascades like a waterfall into a pond, forming an open star cluster known as NGC 1502. Due to its relative brightness and large angular dimensions (2.5˚), it is particularly suitable for small instruments with a wide field of view. More than twenty stars up to the tenth magnitude can be counted here, but larger instruments will reveal many more. Thanks to its high declination, it is circumpolar in our latitudes, allowing observation throughout the year.

VIC: A beautiful cluster ideal for all sizes of binoculars. Otherwise, a rather unremarkable constellation hides a true treasure in the form of a sparkling chain, ending with a bend resembling a foot with a shoe.

10x50: ★★★★★

15x70: ★★★★★

25x100: ★★★★☆