No, the densest part of a galaxy is it's core.
In the spiral arms.
Most of the times, the brightest part of the galaxy is at the ceentre due the higher density of stars .Also if the galaxy is a spiral then the brightest part of the galaxy are the spiral arms because they are the star formation areas in the galaxy
a galaxy with a bulge in the middle and arms that spiral outward like a pinwheel
A galaxy orbiting outside spiral galaxy
The Milky Way is a spiral galaxy; actually, a DOUBLE-spiral galaxy, with a big center and two long arms like streamers from the ends of a pinwheel. The LEAST-dense areas of the Milky Way are in the voids between the streamers in the spiral arms.
New stars are typically found in the spiral arms of a spiral galaxy. This is because the density of gas and dust is higher in the arms, creating the conditions necessary for star formation to occur. The gravitational forces within the spiral arms also play a role in triggering the collapse of gas clouds into new stars.
Spiral galaxy
The sun is located in a spiral arm of the Milky Way galaxy, about 25,000 light-years from the center. In the universe, the sun is part of the Local Group, a collection of galaxies that includes the Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxy.
Every galaxy has a spiral movement
The milky way is the spiral galaxy so spiral nebulae is its part.
the milky way is a spiral galaxy
Both the Andromeda galaxy and the Milky Way are spiral galaxies that are part of the Local Group of galaxies. They have similar structures with central bulges surrounded by spiral arms. Additionally, both galaxies contain billions of stars and are part of the larger cosmic web of galaxies in the universe.