Yes, astronomers have discovered hundreds if not thousands of other galaxies.
A galaxy is made of stars, gas, and dust. Stars are the primary source of light and energy in a galaxy, while gas (mostly hydrogen and helium) is the raw material for forming new stars. Dust consists of tiny solid particles and plays a role in cooling and forming new stars.
The Small Magellanic Cloud is irregular in shape, with a bar structure at its center. It is a dwarf galaxy that is gravitationally bound to our Milky Way galaxy.
If you looked at the galaxy from Earth, you would see a band of stars and other celestial objects known as the Milky Way. This is our galaxy as seen from within. If you viewed another galaxy from afar, you might see a collection of stars, dust, and gases swirling together in a vast, cosmic structure.
The supercontinent that broke apart is called Pangaea. It split into Laurasia in the north and Gondwana in the south.
Gaseous.
The Milky Way Galaxy.
A barred spiral galaxy,
Millions of light-years apart.
No. The solar system is part of the galaxy.
The milky way
Any space laboratory is inside our Galaxy. Humans are not yet able to travel beyond our galaxy.
Because most actors are humans.
humans are not alone their are millions of creatures lying in space . These are called aliens . They have UFOs . When the earth comes to an end we can go to different galaxy's but their are no aliens in are galaxy.
We are currently, and always part of the "Milky Way" galaxy. The Milky Way has the only life forms known so far, humans. The "Life on Mars" theory is still being predicted and experimented by scientists. So far we are the only living organisms, apart from plants also, alive. The Milky Way galaxy, which had many events happened, which was MAJORLY part of the "Big Bang" theory. Milky Way is extremely close the the Sagittarius galaxy. approximately 500 light years).
No they lived apart from humans =]
Nope, other way around: The Milky Way - our home galaxy - is part of the universe.
The German word for galaxy is "Galaxie" which is pronounced almost the same apart from the first A which is pronounced like the A in harbor