When the ultraviolet light from hot stars in very distant galaxies finally reaches us, it arrives at Earth in the form of lower-energy wavelengths due to the expansion of the universe. This phenomenon, known as redshift, occurs as the universe expands, stretching the light waves and shifting them toward the red end of the spectrum. As a result, much of the ultraviolet light is observed as visible light or even infrared radiation when it reaches our telescopes. Thus, we can study these distant stars using various wavelengths of light that have been transformed during their journey across the cosmos.
The order of celestial bodies from closest to farthest away from Earth is as follows: the Moon, which is our nearest celestial neighbor; then, the planets in our solar system, starting with Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune; next are the Sun and other stars; followed by the nearest star system, Alpha Centauri; and finally, distant galaxies like the Andromeda Galaxy.
It doesn't really work that way. The types aren't exactly related to size, but rather to shapes. Dwarf galaxies of course are the smallest; but other than that, a spiral galaxy can come in different sizes; so can an irregular galaxy or an elliptical galaxy.
One key assumption in models for galaxy formation is the presence of dark matter, which is thought to provide the gravitational framework for the collapse and formation of galaxies. Another important assumption is the role of gas cooling and condensation in forming stars within galaxies. Finally, feedback processes, where the energy and material released from star formation and black holes influence galaxy evolution, are also crucial in these models.
A Type II supernova results from the rapid collapse and violent explosion of a massive red supergiant star. A star must have an initial mass of roughly at least 8 times (and no more than 40-50 times) the mass of the Sun for this type of explosion. The star produces a massive core of iron by a series of nuclear fusion reactions. Iron cannot be used to produce more energy and the core collapses under gravity. The energy released in this gravitational collapse is the cause of the explosion. Also there is the presence of hydrogen in the composition of the spectrum. Finally, this type of supernova is seen only in the spiral arms of galaxies and in H II galaxies, but not in elliptical galaxies.
We are inside the Milky Way galaxy, and so it is difficult to tell exactly what it looks like from the outside - because we aren't "outside."Think of it like this: If you are inside your house and never went outside, you could still look out the windows and see other houses. But you wouldn't be able to SEE your house. You could figure it out, by drawing a diagram - but it isn't the same thing as seeing it from the outside.From Earth, we see thousands upon thousands of stars. With big telescopes, we can also see other things between the stars, and some of those things are other galaxies.---Some galaxies are hard to see because dense groupings of stars and nebulae in the Milky Way are in the way. But given that, we can see a dozen or so "satellite" galaxies of the Milky Way, and the next closest galaxies are those in the Andromeda group, some 2 million light-years away. This means that the light we see left Andromeda more than two million years ago. We are seeing them as they were that long ago. However, galaxies persist for billions of years, so they are likely very little changed from what they looked like then.
visible light
Yes. After 10 years after the war, Odysseus finally arrives home safely.
Galaxy sizes range from smallest to largest in the following order: dwarf galaxies, spiral galaxies (such as the Milky Way), elliptical galaxies, and finally, giant elliptical galaxies. It is important to note that this is a general categorization and there is variation in sizes within each galaxy type.
Air moves from the nasal cavity to the nasopharynx, oropharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and finally arrives in the alveoli.
When the prince arrives at the tomb, he discovers that Juliet is dead. He finds Paris dead as well, as Romeo had killed him. Finally, Friar Laurence is arrested by the authorities for his role in the events leading up to Juliet's apparent death.
He lets them know that the police was looking for them so he wanted them to be on the look out. Also that the socs were telling their stories on what happened.
Yes Aizen Finishes him off by ripping his arm off, Slashing him from the shoulder blade to the hip, and finally Stabbing him. He then passes away when Ichigo arrives on scene.
When the Nurse arrives, she doesn't tell Juliet the news right away. She is teasing Juliet, but she finally tells her the details of the plan.
The order of celestial bodies from closest to farthest away from Earth is as follows: the Moon, which is our nearest celestial neighbor; then, the planets in our solar system, starting with Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune; next are the Sun and other stars; followed by the nearest star system, Alpha Centauri; and finally, distant galaxies like the Andromeda Galaxy.
It doesn't really work that way. The types aren't exactly related to size, but rather to shapes. Dwarf galaxies of course are the smallest; but other than that, a spiral galaxy can come in different sizes; so can an irregular galaxy or an elliptical galaxy.
You use the green sling star to get on the tiny planetoid with the trial galaxies. The Sling Star should be on the back of the planetoid.
Telemachus leaves Ithaca to go to Pylos, the city of Neleus. Telemachus spends a night in Pherae, home of Diocles. Finally, Telemachus arrives at the home of Menelaus, Lacedaemon.