Andromeda Galaxy

yes because andromeda is the neigh bor of our galaxy called milky way

The Andromeda galaxy is approximately 2.537 million light-years away from Earth. In miles, this distance is approximately 14,800,000,000,000,000,000 miles.

Andromeda's symbol in Greek mythology is typically represented as a chained woman. It symbolizes her punishment and suffering as she was chained to a rock as a sacrifice to a sea monster, but later rescued by Perseus. The symbol can also represent themes of bravery, sacrifice, and perseverance.

The Andromeda galaxy contains billions of stars, gas, dust, and dark matter. It also has a supermassive black hole at its center, along with star clusters and nebulae. The galaxy is located about 2.537 million light years away from Earth.

In Conduit 2, the Andromeda Galaxy is not physically accessible within the game. The storyline and gameplay are primarily set on Earth and in a variety of locations around our planet. There is no specific way to "get to" Andromeda in the game.

Yes.The only ones I know is IC 1101 and Messier 87.The Andromeda galaxy is twice the size of our Milky Way.The Andromeda is 260,000 light years across,while the Milky Way is 100,000 light years across.A light year is 5,878,499,812,499 miles.

The Andromeda galaxy, also known as M31, has at least 27 known dwarf galaxies orbiting around it, which can be considered its "moons".

Basically, the same characteristics that the stars in the Milky Way - our own galaxy - have. Aside from the fact that Andromeda is somewhat bigger, the two galaxies are thought by astronomers to be very much alike. When Edwin Hubble studied the Andromeda Galaxy in the early 20th century, he was able to discern within it several "Cephid variable" stars, which proved, among other things, that Andreomeda was a galaxy, like ours. Prior to that time, it was believed that the Milky Way was the only galaxy - the others were "clouds".

The Andromeda galaxy was named after the princess Andromeda from Greek mythology, not the goddess. Andromeda was the daughter of King Cepheus and Queen Cassiopeia, and she was known for her beauty. The galaxy was named after her due to its proximity to the constellation named after her mother, Cassiopeia.

The Andromeda galaxy covers a relatively small fraction of the observable universe. It is estimated to be around 220,000 light-years in diameter, making up just a tiny portion of the vast expanse of the universe.

The Andromeda Galaxy is one of the few galaxies that is observable with the naked eye.

Because of this, it cannot be said to be "discovered" as it has obviously been viewed by "man" since the earliest times.

The Andromeda galaxy is around 2.5 million light years away, but is moving towards out galaxy at a speed of about 100 to 140 kilometres per second (62 to 87 miles/sec). Our galaxy will collide with it in around 4.5 billion years. A long time, but you wont get far travelling at 20mph in that time, on an astronomical scale anyway, barely outside our own solar system.

The collision of Andromeda with the Milky Way is not expected for many billions of years, by which time the Earth will have already been destroyed by the expansion of the sun into a red giant.

You simply can't - it is too far away, at least for current technology. However, the Andromeda Galaxy is a galaxy just like any other one - I see no big difference between being there, or being here in our own galaxy.

No. The the farthest planet visible to the naked eye is Saturn, which is about 11 astronomical units away from Earth at its farthest. The distance to the Andromeda galaxy is about 2.5 million light years, about 14 billion times farther away.

This can be expressed as: "The Andromeda Galaxy contains at least 2 x 1011 stars".

The Great Nebula in Andromeda, which is called the "Andromeda galaxy" and is more formally known by its Messier number as "M31 in Andromeda", is between the constellations of Andromeda and Cassiopeia. At this season (January 30, 2011) it is about 60 degrees above the northwestern horizon at sunset.

I recommend the open-source planetarium program Stellarium, available from www.stellarium.org, as being the best planetarium software program available. And it's free!

The best time to see the Andromeda galaxy, is mid-November. On November 15th, at 9:00 PM, Andromeda galaxy is almost at the zenith (directly above your head). On a very clear, preferably moonless night, look up, and toward the north. Look for a little "wisp" of light. It will be on a straight line from the north horizon to the south horizon, near the zenith, but a bit to the north. It is very rewarding in 10 power binoculars. To see it at other times of the year, you'll need to become familiar with start charts and the night sky in general - what I've given you is the easiest way to see it. Right now, (Feb. 1st) it is near the Northwest horizon at 9:00 PM, and harder to see.

Andromeda galaxy is the only thing viewable with the naked eye that is outside of our own Milky Way galaxy. Everything else you see in the night sky with your naked eye is within our own galaxy.

It takes around 2.5 million years for light from the Sun to reach the Andromeda galaxy, which is approximately 2.537 million light-years away from Earth.

The Andromeda galaxy is moving towards our Milky Way galaxy at a velocity of approximately 110 kilometers per second. This movement is creating a collision course between the two galaxies, which is expected to occur in about 4.5 billion years.

The Andromeda galaxy is approximately 220,000 light-years in diameter. It is the closest spiral galaxy to our Milky Way galaxy.

The Andromeda galaxy is approximately the same mass as the Milky Way, or perhaps a bit larger. We believe that Andromeda is similar in shape and structure to the Milky Way, although as different from each other as two large oak trees are from each other.

We can see the Andromeda galaxy, but we don't know exactly how far away it is. We're here in the Milky Way, but we can't see the other side of it, or know precisely how large it is. In fact, scientists have just within the last month (November, 2010) TRIPLED the estimated number of stars in the Milky Way, because of the difficulty of detecting small dark brown dwarf stars. And our new guess probably isn't appreciably more accurate than the old one.

It's difficult to define a galaxies size, as there is no real cut off point.

From estimations, the Andromeda is about twice as large as the Milky Way.

It won't "hit" but merge in about 4.5 billion years time - just about when our Sun starts turning into a red giant

Vaikunth.

Krishna was from Andromeda.

Source: Spiritual Bombshell post on God Like Productions forum.

Much the same as ours. Stars and planetary bodies, gas clouds etc