While many celestial structures and formations have been given names, not all have been formally recognized or named within the scientific community. Superclusters, being vast collections of galaxies, are identified using various criteria such as their size, location, and member galaxies. The naming process can also depend on who discovers or studies them extensively, and newer or less-studied superclusters might not yet have names. The naming convention could also depend on whether the supercluster distinctly stands out or has specific features that warrant a formal name. Additionally, as astronomical research progresses and larger portions of the universe are mapped and studied, newer superclusters could be identified before a standardized naming process is applied. This sometimes results in the initial assigning of catalog numbers or generic descriptors until a formal or widely accepted name is established.