well....yes they could if we were that advanced. not yet but maybe in the future.
No, space galaxies are not all the same size. They vary widely in size, ranging from dwarf galaxies with just a few billion stars to giant galaxies containing trillions of stars. Factors such as their formation history, environment, and interactions with other galaxies contribute to these differences in size. Additionally, galaxies can change over time due to mergers and gravitational influences.
wrong its billions and trillions
No. Space holds everything in space. Galaxies are held in space by space.
Yes, galaxies can orbit each other in space. This phenomenon is known as galactic interaction or galactic cannibalism, where the gravitational forces between two or more galaxies cause them to orbit around a common center of mass.
Nothing is on space. There are two types of 'space' # Galactical Space- Space in Galaxies # Intergalactical Space- Space in between galaxies
Not Human explorers.
A billion other galaxies, scattered throughout space.
space ships. some people think that wormholes can lead to other galaxies
Astronomers, looking at deep space photographs of the Universe.
Yes. Looking at a deeps space image it is apparent that the universe is filled with Galaxies. It is estimated that there are about 200 billion galaxies in the observable universe.
In the vastness of space, galaxies are generally not close to each other. The space between galaxies is immense, with distances measured in millions of light-years. However, there are instances where galaxies can come relatively close together due to gravitational interactions or as part of galaxy clusters.
The space in between galaxies is far larger than the galaxies themselves.