do clarify your question
Their orbit is a smaller circle than the ones further out, and as long as they are moving at relatively the same speed they will complete each orbit faster. Check out the planetary orbits link, it gives a really cool description and moving diagram
Generally, the galaxies that are further away will have the larger red shifts.
The ones that are farther from the sun have longer revolutions.
The Draco constellation contains at least 30 recognized galaxies, including notable ones like the Draco I and Draco II dwarf galaxies. Additionally, there are several other smaller galaxies and galaxy clusters within its boundaries. The exact number may vary as new discoveries are made and classifications change.
The Draco constellation contains several galaxies, with at least 20 notable ones identified, including the well-known spiral galaxy NGC 5866 and the elliptical galaxy NGC 6285. Additionally, there are numerous smaller dwarf galaxies associated with Draco, such as the Draco I and Draco II dwarf spheroidal galaxies. While the exact number of galaxies may vary as new discoveries are made, Draco is home to a rich variety of galactic structures.
The red shift. A Doppler effect (used in speed trap radar) showing that all (except for a few close ones) galaxies are moving away from us - and the farther away they were the faster they were moving.
Irregular ones!
There are billions of other galaxies; perhaps 100 billion or so (1011) in the observable Universe. Some of the closer ones - that can be seen with the naked eye - are M31 (a.k.a. the "Andromeda Galaxy", the Large Magellanic Cloud, and the Small Magellanic Cloud.
The only thing that can be directly observed is a galaxy's apparent size (angular size). Since galaxies come in different sizes, this can only give a rough idea of the galaxy's distance from Earth.
The close-in ones move fast, the far-out ones move slower. It's governed by Kepler's third law.
The closest ones near our galaxy.
Their orbit is a smaller circle than the ones further out, and as long as they are moving at relatively the same speed they will complete each orbit faster. Check out the planetary orbits link, it gives a really cool description and moving diagram
-- "Light Year" for the closer ones -- "Parsec" for the farther ones
They look like eclipse ones like s82o.
Generally, the galaxies that are further away will have the larger red shifts.
No, only small ones, the supermassive ones are at the centre of galaxies.
A spiral galaxy is just a type of galaxy but I can tell you that the stars in the middle are the oldest and the ones on the outside are the youngest.