Galaxies

Thank you ever so much, i mean i have to do this for school and no one has any idea but you do so thanks alot for this answer.

Since no one has actually provided an answer, let me give it a "shot": Any pencil lead dust or fragment broken off in the zero gravity could be inhaled by the astronaut or get into the instruments inside the capsule before they could be filtered out. Please, someone confirm?

of course heaven no one knows and i know because our God the creator of everything so no way theres all ready an omniverse so never trust google because no one knows i know then if theres an omniverse all ready who created God the creator of all huh NOW WHO IS SMART HUH! and there is a vase table and thats where we all are placed and God watching us then how do god see us see im smarter than a computer see im smart see yes now you know see and no one knows if im wrong

A constellation is a region of the sky. Each constellation shares a border with neighboring constellations. For example, in the same way that the state of Texas is a region of the United States, Ursa Major is a region of the sky.

Each constellation has a specific pattern of bright(ish) stars in it that are responsible for its name, because the ancients thought it looked like ... something. A part-fish, part-goat. A scorpion. A snake. A bear.

croquignole perms are wrapped from the ends to the scalp in overlapping layers, which produces a tighter curl at the scalp

Spiral perms are wrapped at an angle other than perpendicular to the lenght of the rod. It produces a uniformed curl from the scalp to the ends.

2feet

The term 'unanswered points' is used when one team has scored many points in a row while the other team has not scored. For example, if the Broncos lead the Raiders 21-0 in the second quarter, you might hear the announcer say "The Broncos have scored 21 unanswered points". Or if the Broncos were leading 21-0 and the Raiders scored 28 straight points to make the score 28-21, you might hear the announcer say 'The Raiders have scored 28 unanswered points".

Bellatrix is in the same galaxy that we are in: the Milky Way. All the stars you see at night are in the Milky Way.

Corkscrew

Of the naked eye galaxies - i.e. those visible with the naked eye. There are seven.

* Milky Way - Ours * Andromeda * Large Magellanic Cloud - Southern Hemisphere

* Small Magellanic Cloud - Southern Hemisphere * Omega Centauri - Cannibalised by the Milky Way * Triangulum Galaxy - Very Faint

* Bode's Galaxy - Very Faint

See link for more details

The sun will eventually exhaust its supply of hydrogen. The only conceivable way to stop this would be to provide more hydrogen. Unfortunately, as a star grows more massive it expends fuel more quickly, so doing so would only hasten the sun's demise. Furthermore, the scale of such an operation is likely to make it impossible.

a few billion

The local group is a collection of galaxies. It is not a galaxy on it's own.

I suppose you might say that the main reason is they're incredibly far away! We haven't even gotten to other planets yet, and you're wondering about galaxies? The nearest other galaxies are so far away it takes even light 150,000 years to get there!

global clusters, open clusters and star clusters. (:

jumpy

The UDF 423 galaxy (one of the galaxies in the HUDF field) is a spiral galaxy 4700 million light-years from Earth in the Fornax constellation, and is 90,000 light-years in diameter, and contains about 100 billion stars.

About 4 galaxies - all of them belonging to the Local Group - can be seen with the unaided eye. For other galaxies, that are either smaller or farther away, telescopes are used.

anytime day or night

a concept map shows how parts of a area of interest are related. Arrows with linking words describe or state the relationship.

a concept map can start with one central word with arrows moving outwards to other wors. It can also start with one word with arrows going down the page to other words and laterally out to other words.

Speed, compared to what? The Sun's apparent speed in the sky, from our point of view, is approximately 15 degrees an hour. The Sun's speed around the center of the Milky Way is approximately 220 km/second. I believe that most of that is tangential speed.

Yes. It is located to the North. If you find the North (Pole) Star and then find the little dipper, "saucepan" (Ursa Minor) Draco will be below the bottom of the "pan"

The Parallax Method. See the link for more info.

Our Sun is an average star and has a life time of approximately 10 billion years.