The Big Bang Theory, or God.
Whichever you believe, it is personal opinion.
Scientists study distant galaxies to understand the formation, evolution, and properties of galaxies over time. By observing galaxies that are far away, they can explore the universe at different epochs and gain insights into how galaxies have changed and evolved since the early universe. Studying distant galaxies also helps scientists refine theories about the laws of physics and the nature of the universe as a whole.
Far or near, all galaxies were thought to be formed in the first half billion years of the formation of the universe ... that is, about 13 billion years ago. Note that we're seeing the distant ones in a younger stage of development.
The vast distances involved means that the light we see left those galaxies a long time ago.
Galaxies began forming around 13.6 billion years ago, not long after the Big Bang that created the universe. Over time, gravity caused matter to clump together, eventually forming the galaxies we observe today.
Scientists believed that distant galaxies were rapidly moving away from Earth primarily due to the observation of redshift in their light spectra. This phenomenon, known as the Doppler effect, indicated that as galaxies move away, their light shifts toward longer wavelengths (red). Edwin Hubble's observations in the 1920s showed a correlation between the distance of galaxies and their redshift, leading to the formulation of Hubble's Law, which demonstrated that the universe is expanding. These findings provided strong evidence for the Big Bang theory and transformed our understanding of the cosmos.
Because they can see them.
Scientists believe that galaxies formed earlier in the universe's history, with the most distant galaxies being some of the first to have formed after the Big Bang. Studying these distant galaxies can provide insights into the early stages of galaxy formation and evolution.
Galaxies. They are just about the same now as they were then. 14 Billion years ago, astronomers believe that the "Big Bang" created matter from energy, which is how they believe galaxies were formed.
Its called a Super Black-hole and scientists believe it is what holds all galaxies together.
Scientists believe that the first gases that created the atmosphere came from volcanic activity and the release of gases from the Earth's interior.
Scientists study distant galaxies to understand the formation, evolution, and properties of galaxies over time. By observing galaxies that are far away, they can explore the universe at different epochs and gain insights into how galaxies have changed and evolved since the early universe. Studying distant galaxies also helps scientists refine theories about the laws of physics and the nature of the universe as a whole.
They (scientists) think there are hundreds of thousands of galaxies because the universe is limitless so there may be billions of galaxies!
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Sorrow Galaxies was created in 2007-09.
A good example of visible energy is found in the stars. An example of invisible matter is the "dark matter" that scientists believe surrounds galaxies. So, one answer to the question would be "in and around galaxies".
Principal Galaxies Catalogue was created in 1989.
Stardust Galaxies was created on 2009-10-30.