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What else can I help you with?
Which galaxy is closest to the Milky Way?
Ah, what a great question! The little galaxy right next door to us is called the Andromeda galaxy. It's like our neighbor in this big galactic community we all live in. Just imagine all the stunning colors our universe shares with Andromeda!
What is the closest galaxy to the Milky Way?
Ah, honey, the Andromeda Galaxy is the closest celestial neighbor to our Milky Way. It's like the next-door neighbor we occasionally wave at but don't really interact with. So yeah, it's that galaxy just chilling a mere 2.537 million light-years away from us.
Will the galaxy ever blow up?
No.
Who discovered Andromeda?
Interesting question. The earliest reference I can find was that of the Persian astronomer, And al-Rahman al-Sufi who described it as a 'nebulous smear'. This was in 964AD! It was described by German astronomer Simon Marius observing through a telescope in 1764.
Why are there no photos of the whole of your galaxy?
Because we have never traveled outside of our galaxy in order to look back at it and take a picture of it. It will be a long time, if ever, before we ever have an actual picture of our galaxy seeing as we are about 23 light years away from the edge of the galaxy. If we left today and traveled 35,000 mph (the rate of the fastest object ever made by man, the Voyager probe) to the edge of the Milky Way galaxy, it would take around 456,400 years. So I wouldn't count on seeing a picture of our galaxy in our lifetime.
Will humans ever be able to live in the Andromeda galaxy?
I suppose if we survive long enough it is possible. In fact if we stay where we are for another 4.5 billion years, Andromeda will "merge" with the Milky Way Galaxy (Our Galaxy).
Which galaxy is closest to the Milky Way?
Ah, what a great question! The little galaxy right next door to us is called the Andromeda galaxy. It's like our neighbor in this big galactic community we all live in. Just imagine all the stunning colors our universe shares with Andromeda!
Will there ever be a collision between your galaxy and another?
Yes, my galaxy is the Milky Way and it is going to collide with Andromeda. Cannot answer for people living in other galaxies.
Which type of galaxy is usually the largest?
The largest Galaxy ever discovered was IC1101, an Elliptical Galaxy, but the most common large ones are Spirals such as the biggest Galaxies in the Local Group, Andromeda, Milky Way, and Triangulum; all Spirals.
What is the closest galaxy to the Milky Way?
Ah, honey, the Andromeda Galaxy is the closest celestial neighbor to our Milky Way. It's like the next-door neighbor we occasionally wave at but don't really interact with. So yeah, it's that galaxy just chilling a mere 2.537 million light-years away from us.
Is the Andromeda galaxy ever going to collide with earth?
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.
Could humans ever be wolves?
No Humans will never be wolves.
Could humans ever evolve into birds?
No
What was the name of the first galaxy ever made?
a telescopeIn 1925, Edwin Hubble discover cepheid variable(s) in what we now call the Andromeda Galaxy. From those he could tell that the group of stars was too far away to be part of the Milky Way. It was the first proof that other galaxies exist.
Is there a Star Wars galaxy?
Theoretically there could be, the Universe is ever expanding and has millions of galaxies. It is possible, though extremely unlikely, an identical galaxy to that in Star Wars is out there.
Can Axolotl's attack humans?
They could, but i seriously doubt they ever would.
Could your sun ever crash into another star?
Answer 1No.. the planets orbit around the sun. the sun just stays ther. the sun doesn't move. and other suns are many light years away. _________________________________Answer 2 (Best Answer)It COULD happen, in four billion years or so. That's when the Andromeda Galaxy is going to collide with our own Milky Way galaxy, and while the probability of a stellar collision is vanishingly small, it is not precisely zero. But I wouldn't lose any sleep over the possibility; we will be LONG gone before that could happen.
