Yes. We have numerous telescope images of galaxies in various stages onf collision. It is belived that out own galaxy will collide with the Andromeda Galaxy in about 3 billion years.
In space and time anything is possible. Within our lifetime, then it will not happen, however in about 2.5 billion years the Andromeda Galaxy will collide with our galaxy, the Milky Way.
It's called an Intergalactic collision or Interacting Galaxy. Where a galaxy is consumed, or more correctly "merges" is called galactic cannibalism.
Not necessarily. It is likely possible for a black hole to be ejected from its host galaxy during a galactic collision.
Not with earth specifically, but it will eventually collide with the Milky Way Galaxy. Galaxies are mostly empty space, so when this collision occurs the chances of earth suffering a collision as a result are negligible.
Unless you crash, the possibility is slim. If you do have a serious collision, around 35% of those cars do catch fire.
Yes, my galaxy is the Milky Way and it is going to collide with Andromeda. Cannot answer for people living in other galaxies.
One of the flattest galaxies known is 1C 2233 a non barred spiral galaxy SB. Another possibility is NGC 5866 an irregular galaxy or maybe a spiral galaxy.
Risk.
Yes, the Milky Way IS going to crash into the Andromeda galaxy in 5 billion years. Everything in the two galaxies is going to be destroyed. So even if the galaxy is like star wars by then. Every thing will die.
They can merge, to combine into a single, larger, galaxy. Or, they can separate again. ------------ "Collide" is a misnomer because of the vast distances between stars in a galaxy, the odds of a stellar collision are extremely small. The Andromeda Galaxy and the Milky Way Galaxy are on a collision course. If you're around when they begin to "collide" in about 4-Billion years, don't expect to see any fireworks in the sky. Except for an increase of the number of observable stars in the night sky, it will largely be a non-event.
It is called simply a "globular cluster". Another possibility: The closely allied stars at the center of a galaxy tend to be older, redder stars than those in the outlying arms of the galaxy.
If the Ford Galaxy dashboard lights don't work, there could be a problem with the fuses. There is also a possibility that a bulb is burned out or there is a short in the wiring.