This completely depends on the speed of the observed galaxy, the speed of the galaxy the observer resides in, and in which direction both galaxies are moving in relation to each other.
There are too many variables to provide an answer at this time.
It's because they are so far away. Even the closest one is 9000 times as far as Neptune. Going another 9,000 times further does not go as far as the centre of the galaxy.
Because they are so far away, they seem tiny, because of perspective.
True
Yes. Our own solar system is part of the Milky Way galaxy. Thousands of other systems with planets have been discovered in our galaxy. The number of planets in our galaxy alone prbably numbers in the billions.
The spiral galaxy NGC 4414 is approximately 62 light years away from planet Earth. It has been photographed by the Hubble Telescope multiple times. Its outer arms appear bluer because they are constantly forming new stars so it would be difficult to say how many stars might be in the galaxy.
It's because they are so far away. Even the closest one is 9000 times as far as Neptune. Going another 9,000 times further does not go as far as the centre of the galaxy.
Mars, like Earth, is in the Milky Way galaxy. The next nearest galaxy is the Andromeda galaxy, which is about 14,696,575,000,000,000,000 miles away.
So far we haven't been able to get anything to another star, a galaxy is a million times farther away.
Five minutes away!
The farther away another galaxy is from our solar system the less effect that the gravitational pull will have on that galaxy.Thus allowing the other galaxy to travel at a faster rate.
Hubble's Law states that (more or less) the distance to a galaxy is a constant multiple of the distance to that galaxy. For example, if one galaxy is moving away from us at three times the speed of another galaxy, then that means it is also three times as far away. The Law indicates that the Universe is expanding and had a beginning. Before Hubble's Law, many astronomers thought that the Universe did not have a beginning (it always existed).
Somewhere is another Galaxy far far away
Orion is a constellation, not a galaxy. The stars in it appear to form a pattern but they are not a unit and they are all completely different distances away. So there is no definitive distance that you can say Orion is away from us. You can only talk about the distance of individual stars that are in it.
Because they are so far away, they seem tiny, because of perspective.
Because they are so far away, they seem tiny, because of perspective.
This is not possible, they are much too far away.
There is no such galaxy, the nearest galaxy is over 2 million light-years away.