Stars
Because in the spring, the night sky is pointed out of the Milky Way and therefore it is easier to see distant galaxies.
the answer is "first".
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 you would see an entirely different vista. Most of the stars you can see from earth would not be visible to the naked eye from the galactic core, and they would also be lost in a blaze of glory of the core suns. From within a planetary atmosphere you probably would not be able to see stars even at night, due to the ambient light. The core suns are packed about a quarter of a light year apart.
The astronomer studied distant galaxies using a powerful telescope.
The "nucleus".
No. Quasars are at the centers of distant galaxies.
visible light
cuz they are explorers
They study distant galaxies because they want to know whats out in other galaxies and how many planets it has
galaxies
Moving away from us
Away from us.
Because in the spring, the night sky is pointed out of the Milky Way and therefore it is easier to see distant galaxies.
The number of stars, as in distant "suns", are large. In our solar system, there is one star. In our galaxy, there are many, many stars. In all the visible galaxies, the number is yet larger. And what about all the presumed galaxies beyond our vision?
There are distant galaxies all around us - in all directions, and at varying distances.
the answer is "first".