because . they want to look at a star one moment then go back and see if it moved or if the star is in the same place . that's mainly what the are searching for.
to learn more about our galaxy.
Because they want to know if there is another planet out there that we can live on. but God provided our planet and he loves us just as much!
They study distant galaxies because they want to know whats out in other galaxies and how many planets it has
cuz they are explorers
That is impossible to answer because scientist don't know ALL the galaxies.
Stars
The "nucleus".
Far or near, all galaxies were thought to be formed in the first half billion years of the formation of the universe ... that is, about 13 billion years ago. Note that we're seeing the distant ones in a younger stage of development.
Because the universe as a whole is expanding, distant galaxies are moving away from us. As a result, electromagnetic waves emitted by those galaxies experience what is known as a red shift. Their wavelengths get longer.
No. We already know a good deal about the speed of light. Scientists study other galxies to learn how galaxies work.
This should be because of the fact that the Universe is expanding. You see a blueshift when objects move closer to you. Other than super distant galaxies, most galaxies will not measure to be a blueshift due to the fact that the Universe is expanding and accelerating.
This should be because of the fact that the Universe is expanding. You see a blueshift when objects move closer to you. Other than super distant galaxies, most galaxies will not measure to be a blueshift due to the fact that the Universe is expanding and accelerating.
If you look at a distant galaxy, the light from the galaxy has travelled for perhaps a hundred million years, a billion years, or up to an age close to the age of the Universe (13 billion years or so), depending on the galaxy's distance. Thus, the light you see shows you how the Universe was billions of years ago.
galaxies