It is an irregular galaxy.
It could be, but the definition quasi-star depends on the radiation output, NOT the shape.
Sean loves Kristine. Sean may well love Kristine, but I hope that she is not the same shape as a lenticular cloud, which is the classic flying saucer shape.
You would only think that if you were talking about large amounts of sand on grain of sand is not a liquid however a-ton of sand doesn't hold any defined shape. Liquids don't have a defined shape but does have mass. Solids have mass and a defined shape. Gasses have no shape nor mass.
The word is spelled "boab." It refers to the boab tree, which is native to Australia and known for its distinctive shape and large trunk.
Electrons are basically surrounding the nucleus (containing the protons and the neutrons), and are "swirling" around the nucleus, forming a cloud like shape around the nucleus.
The large magellanic cloud galaxy has an irregular shape. It does not look like spiral and elliptical galaxies shown in pictures.
Small Magellanic cloud galaxies are shaped irregularly. They do not follow a regular form pattern when they are being created.
asymmetrical
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.
The Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC) is a satellite galaxy of our own Milky Way. It and the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) are visible from the southern hemisphere, and were named in honor of Ferdinand Magellan, whose crew sailing around the world were the first Europeans to see them.
The Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC) is classed as an irregular galaxy and thus does not have any defined shape. It was once a barred spiral galaxy but has since been disrupted by the Milky Way. See related link for a pictorial so you can make your own mind up.
Irregular Galaxies do not, such as the Small Magellanic Cloud
A galaxy that does not have a regular shape is classified as an irregular galaxy. Unlike spiral or elliptical galaxies, irregular galaxies lack a defined structure and often appear chaotic in form. They are typically rich in gas and dust, which can lead to active star formation. Examples of irregular galaxies include the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds.
No, the Milky Way does not contain "other" galaxies. The Milky Way is a galaxy unto itself. It has two small, irregular "sattelite" galaxies associated with it called the Large Magellanic and Small Magellanic Clouds, but they are not visible from the Northern Hemisphere in this epoch. The next nearest galaxy is Andromeda, which is about 2.5 million light years away. It is estimated that their are 100 billion galaxies in the known universe.
The Magellanic Clouds are irregular dwarf galaxies located near the Milky Way. They do not have a distinct shape and are characterized by a mix of irregular and spiral features.
Most likely it is a funnel cloud. If it touches the ground then it is a tornado.
Elliptical? No. The Large and Small Magellanic Clouds are "dwarf" galaxies of "irregular" shape. Scientists have long believed that the SMC and LMC are "orbiting" the Milky Way, but recent analysis has cast some doubt on that; they may not actually be "orbiting".