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It's difficult to define a galaxies size, as there is no real cut off point. From estimations, the Andromeda is about twice as large as the Milky Way.
Oh, isn't that just a delightful thought? The Andromeda galaxy is a bit larger than our sweet, little Milky Way, about two to three times its size in fact. So just imagine those vast, starry skies out there embracing both galaxies–what a magical sight it must be. Keep painting those beautiful cosmic landscapes, my friend!
Well, friend, Andromeda is actually bigger than our own Milky Way galaxy. Isn't that wonderful to think about the beauty and vastness of the universe? So sit back, relax, and let's appreciate the sheer immensity of space together.
Yes.The only ones I know is IC 1101 and Messier 87.The Andromeda galaxy is twice the size of our Milky Way.The Andromeda is 260,000 light years across,while the Milky Way is 100,000 light years across.A light year is 5,878,499,812,499 miles.
Yes, the Andromeda galaxy is thought to be older than the Milky Way. Astronomers estimate that Andromeda formed around 10 billion years ago, making it older than the Milky Way, which is estimated to be around 13.6 billion years old.
They are both spiral galaxies, except the Milky Way is a barred spiral and the Andromeda is a typical spiral galaxy. The Andromeda has at least twice as many stars as the Milky Way, and it has more mass. The galaxies are going to merge in 4 billion years, and now they are about 2 million light years apart.
It's difficult to define a galaxies size, as there is no real cut off point. From estimations, the Andromeda is about twice as large as the Milky Way.
The BFB2004 NGC 4676 278 galaxy (one of the background galaxies of the Mice Galaxies) is an elliptical galaxy 6000 million light-years (redshift of 0.6) from Earth in the Coma Berenices constellation, and is 120,000 light-years in diameter (1.2 times larger than the Milky Way), and contains about 200 billion stars (twice the number of the Milky Way's stars). It emitted its light 6000 million years ago, when the universe was 8000 million years old.
U need to match sleepyhead and dinosaur twice
They are both spiral galaxies, except the Milky Way is a barred spiral and the Andromeda is a typical spiral galaxy. The Andromeda has at least twice as many stars as the Milky Way, and it has more mass. The galaxies are going to merge in 4 billion years, and now they are about 2 million light years apart.
distant == It depends on why the question is asked, and the culture in which the people involved live.
The BFB2004 VV 29 1718 galaxy (one of the background galaxies of the Tadpole Galaxy) is an elliptical galaxy 7200 million light-years (redshift of 0.85) from Earth in the Draco constellation, and is 100,000 light-years in diameter (same size as the Milky Way), and contains about 200 billion stars (twice the number of the Milky Way's stars). It emitted its light 7200 million years ago, when the universe was 6600 million years old.
A first cousin twice removed does not have a particularly close genetic relationship.
The BFB2004 VV 29 1919 galaxy (one of the background galaxies of the Tadpole Galaxy) is an elliptical galaxy 6700 million light-years (redshift of 0.76) from Earth in the Draco constellation, and is 80,000 light-years in diameter (1.25 times smaller than the Milky Way), and contains about 200 billion stars (twice the number of the Milky Way's stars). It emitted its light 6700 million years ago, when the universe was 7100 million years old.
No, there are thought to be other galaxies that are just as big, even bigger. The milky way isn't the only thing in the universe; even the universe itself is larger than the milky way. The Milky Way isn't even the biggest galaxy in our "neighborhood", galactically speaking. The Andromeda Galaxy appears to be about twice as big (though the jury's still out on which has more mass; the Milky Way may have a slight edge there).
Oh, isn't that just a delightful thought? The Andromeda galaxy is a bit larger than our sweet, little Milky Way, about two to three times its size in fact. So just imagine those vast, starry skies out there embracing both galaxies–what a magical sight it must be. Keep painting those beautiful cosmic landscapes, my friend!
It dominated the distant skyline standing at least twice as tall as the other builidngs.