Neither. Our position in the Universe is not priviledged in any way; it seems unlikely that it would be either the first or the last place to cool down. It is generally believed that the Universe will look the same (on a large scale), no matter where you are located. Specifically in the case of cooling down, the Universe has likely cooled down more or less the same in different places, as it expanded.
The nearest spiral galaxy to Earth is the Andromeda galaxy, 2.5 million light years away. Plus it it the furthest thing you can see with the naked eye!
There are loads of stars all throughout our universe in millions of different galaxies. The furthest stars away from us in our own galaxy are going to be around 70,000 light years away, on the other side of our galaxy. But other galaxies containing stars will be millions of light years away. The furthest ones will be on the edge of the universe some 14 billion light years away.
The furthest Hubble as ever gazed into the universe is the Hubble Ultra Deep Field. Search that in google and check it out.
the universe is bigger than the galaxy because our galaxy (the milky way) is in the universe.
Actually a galaxy is in a universe
Neptune is the furthest official planet, however chronos is the furthest discovered dwarf planet.
A galaxy is a tine part of the universe.
Furthest star is UDF 00411 with a redshift of z=6.080000 Furthest object is the galaxy(galaxy cluster?) ABELL 1835:[PSR2004] 1916 with a redshift of z=10.001750
The nearest and the largest galaxy to the Milkyway is the "Andromeda Galaxy."
The universe contains countless galaxies, think of the universe as a galaxy of galaxies.
The universe contains countless galaxies, think of the universe as a galaxy of galaxies.
The universe is huge, so things are spread widely around it. The sun is the nearest star to us, at about 93,000,000 miles away. The next nearest is Proxima Centauri which is about 24,690,246,000,000 miles away. All the stars we can see are in our own galaxy, which is the Milky Way. We are one of billions of galaxies. The nearest galaxy to ours is the Andromeda galaxy, which can just about be seen with the naked eye. It is about 14,696,575,000,000,000,000 miles away. So you can see that the universe is huge.