The first geocache in a different galaxy Mystery Cache

The cache is not at the above coordinates.  Those coordinates point to the Planetarium, which you don't have to visit but might inspire you to solve the cache.

The idea behind this cache came when I was sat in the park with my astronomy equipment.  I noticed a strange cluster of stars that seemed to be rotating.  The minature galaxy was previously unknown to astronomers and efforts are underway to find out what this strange new phenomenon is.

I thought it would be really fun to hide a geocache there, and after checking with Groundspeak, it seems that non-Terrestrial geocaches are allowed.  Wonderful.  I phoned my friend Clark Arthurs, to see if I could borrow his intergalactic spaceship to go hide the cache.

He agreed, but he also said this:
"Geocaching is fun, but you could also do science a big favour whilst you are there.  I've fitted the spaceship with a device that will record the positions of the stars.  My colleagues at the physics department would love it if you could make these data available to them."

But after I came back, Clark went on a long trip to a far-away galaxy, and I don't know what to do with the data.  You see, I don't know which university he was talking about!  Since he will be gone a long time, I have decided to make the data available to the whole world.  You can see it below.  The device recorded the position of all the stars in the cluster - over 500 of them.  I don't know if anyone on the Geocaching website will find it interesting, but it's there if you want it.  Enjoy.

Oh, I nearly forgot... you'll be wanting some coordinates for the geocache.  Well, sorry about this, but I don't really know how to write coordinates for somewhere off Earth.  So I guess you'll have to examine the data to see if there is anything interesting.  Obviously, it won't be possible to have a geochecker, but I'm pretty sure that once you see it, you'll be in no doubt as to where the cache is hidden.
 

Happy intergalactic hunting, Galaxycachers!