Elliptical Galaxy!
a spiral galaxy
The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral barred galaxy, similar to our own galaxy, the Milky Way.
Both are spiral galaxies.
The Andromeda galaxy is a spiral galaxy, similar in shape to our own Milky Way galaxy. It is made up of a bright central bulge surrounded by a disk of gas, dust, and stars that spiral out in curved arms. From Earth, it appears as a fuzzy patch of light in the night sky.
The Milky Way's shape resembles a fried egg due to its flattened disk structure with a central bulge, similar to the yolk of the egg. The disk contains stars, gas, and dust, while the bulge houses older stars concentrated at the center. Just like the egg white spreads out around the yolk, the galaxy's spiral arms extend outward from the central region, creating a visually similar appearance. This analogy highlights the galaxy's overall structure and distribution of materials.
Elliptical
Andromeda is a spiral galaxy, similar to our own.
To date, no galaxies are rectangular in shape.
It depends what shape the galaxy has.
Rugby balls are similar to a football in shape, but are slightly wider and bigger.
Oval.
An E0 galaxy, is part of the Hubble definitions for galaxies.E = Elliptical. 0 = It's shape - in this case like a round football (Soccer)See related link for more information
irregular galaxy
The shape of the Milky Way (our galaxy) is the shape of a spiral.
The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).
First of all, it's a spiral galaxy, not an spiral galaxy. Second, a spiral galaxy would have a spiral shape, obviously.
An Irregular Galaxy is a galaxy that has no shape or form as defined by the classes of the "Hubble sequence" An Amorphous galaxy is a galaxy that has neither spiral nor elliptical in shape as defined by "The Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies". See related links for pictorial representation