The Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) is a satellite galaxy of our own Milky Way. It and the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) are visible from the Southern Hemisphere, and were named in honor of Ferdinand Magellan, whose crew sailing around the world were the first Europeans to see them.
They not satellite galaxies.
The LMC (Large Magellanic Cloud) was once believed to be a satellite galaxy, but observations have shown that it is a separate galaxy. An Irregular one.
The SMC (Small Magellanic Cloud) is a dwarf galaxy. It was a spiral galaxy but got disturbed by the Milky Way to become somewhat irregular.
The Large Magellanic Cloud and the Small Magellanic Cloud are two satellite galaxies which orbit our own galaxy, the Milky Way. While there are undoubtedly a great many differences between them, we haven't explored them in any detail, since they are very far away. Suffice to say, they are two different collections of stars.
The Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) is classed as an irregular galaxy and thus does not have any defined shape.
It was once a barred spiral galaxy but has since been disrupted by the Milky Way.
See related link for a pictorial so you can make your own mind up.
It is referred to as an asymmetrical galaxy, the term for one that is warped or skewed, usually by the gravitational effects of other galaxies.
Not "a"; it is "the" Small Magellanic Cloud. It is a small galaxy, a satellite of our Milky Way. It can be seen with the naked eye, if you live in the southern hemisphere.
The two Magellanic Clouds (Large and small) are dwarf galaxies of our local group.
Both are irregular galaxies.
See related link for more information
Irregular dwarf galaxies.
asymmetrical
Evidence suggests the Milky Way Galaxy is a spiral galaxy. Two small irregular galaxies are near it.
The cirrus is the lowest type of cloud.
The Baby Boom Galaxy is a starburst galaxy
cirrus
a dust cloud
The Large Magellanic Cloud is the larger of two irregular galaxies that orbit our own galaxy.
Yes, a SBC galaxy is a type of a spiral galaxy. The have loosely bounded arms.
Mark Allen Fry has written: 'Comparison of a Galactic and a Large Magellanic Cloud G-type supergiant'
A wispy cloud is very fragile, very slight. If even a small breeze touched a wispy cloud, the cloud would disappear.
Evidence suggests the Milky Way Galaxy is a spiral galaxy. Two small irregular galaxies are near it.
Our Milky Way galaxy is a 'Barred Spiral', type SBc.Edwin Hubble classified these types of spiral galaxies as "SB" ("Spiral", "Barred") in his Hubble sequence, and arranged them into three sub-categories based on how open the arms of the spiral are.SBa types feature tightly bound arms.SBc types are at the other extreme and have loosely bound arms.SBb type galaxies lie in between.SBm, was subsequently created to describe somewhat irregular barred spirals, such as the Magellanic Cloud galaxies, which were once classified as irregular galaxies, but have since been found to contain barred spiral structures.See related link for more information.
No, an EO galaxy is not a type of elliptical galaxy. They are a lenticular galaxy.
No, a tadpole galaxy is not a type of peculiar galaxy. It is a barred spiral galaxy.
Yes. A ring galaxy is a type of peculiar galaxy.
Yes, a double galaxy is a type of peculiar galaxy.
Yes, a chain galaxy is a type of peculiar galaxy.
SN 1987A [See Link] was a supernova in the Tarantula Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a nearby dwarf galaxy. It occurred approximately 168,000 light years from Earth, close enough that it was visible to the naked eye. It was the closest observed supernova since SN 1604, which occurred in the Milky Way. The light from the supernova reached Earth on February 23, 1987. As the first supernova discovered in 1987, it was labeled "1987A".