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What is the age of the Milky Way Galaxy?
No one really know how old our galaxy is, but most scientists belive it is billions years old. Personally, I don't belive that our galaxy is billions of years old. I belive that the galaxy was created when the earth was created. So, I think that the out galaxy is only about 2,000 years old or so.
How old is Kaokor Galaxy?
Kaokor Galaxy is 52 years old (birthdate: May 15, 1959).
Is Samsung Galaxy tab old?
Yes, it is old.
Suppose astronomers discover a galaxy that contains only old stars.What type of galaxy is it likely to be?
An elliptical galaxy
Which galaxy has no blue stars?
Elliptical Galaxy The Elliptical Galaxy has mostly old stars and blue stars are new stars.
What is the name of an old galaxy?
Pick anyone - they are all old.Our Milky Way Galaxy is believed to be about 13.2 billion years old
What is the age of the sombrero galaxy?
sombrero galaxy is 10 to 13 billion years old
What was the old logo for galaxy the chocolate bar?
the name of the galaxy was callled chocolate caramel
How old is the galaxy the chocolate bar?
48 year old
Which type of galaxy is probably a young galaxy?
The "real" answer is a protogalaxy or primeaval galaxy as these are the first stages in the formation of a galaxy.However, it's more than likely, the question has to do with new star formation, in which case, it will be a spiral galaxy (but the galaxy is not young) Our galaxy - the Milky Way - is about 13.2 billion years old - almost as old as the Universe itself.
How old is an elliptical galaxy?
7-10 billion years old.
Suppose we look at two distant galaxies Galaxy 1 is twice as far away as Galaxy 2. In that case . Galaxy 2 must be twice as old as Galaxy 1 We are seeing Galaxy 1 as it looked at a later time in the h?
The age of a galaxy is not directly determined by its distance from us. While we observe distant galaxies as they were in the past due to the finite speed of light, this does not imply that Galaxy 2 is twice as old as Galaxy 1 simply because it is closer. The age of a galaxy depends on its formation history and evolutionary processes, which are independent of its distance. Therefore, we cannot conclude that Galaxy 2 is twice as old as Galaxy 1 based solely on their distances.
