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Andromeda Galaxy - Wikipedia The Andromeda Galaxy is a barred spiral galaxy and is the nearest major galaxy to the Milky Way It was originally named the Andromeda Nebula and is cataloged as Messier 31, M31, and NGC 224
Andromeda (TV Series 2000–2005) - IMDb Andromeda: Created by Gene Roddenberry, Robert Hewitt Wolfe With Kevin Sorbo, Lisa Ryder, Laura Bertram, Gordon Michael Woolvett Captain Dylan Hunt and the crew of the Andromeda Ascendant set out on a mission to rebuild the Systems Commonwealth 300 years after its fall
Andromeda Galaxy | Description, Location, Distance, Facts - Britannica Andromeda Galaxy, great spiral galaxy in the constellation Andromeda, the nearest large galaxy It is one of the few visible to the unaided eye, appearing as a milky blur The Andromeda Galaxy is located about 2,480,000 light-years from Earth, and its diameter is approximately 200,000 light-years
The Andromeda galaxy: All you need to know - EarthSky The Andromeda galaxy is the largest galaxy of the Local Group, which, in addition to the Milky Way, also contains the Triangulum galaxy and about 50 other smaller galaxies
Andromeda Galaxy (M31) How to See, Facts, Collision The Andromeda Galaxy, known as M31, is the nearest spiral galaxy to our Milky Way The Andromeda Galaxy contains billions of stars and spans a distance across space Andromeda Galaxy presents information about its composition, structure, and future collision course with our own galaxy
Andromeda Galaxy - NASA This also differentiates Andromeda from the Milky Way as astronomers have yet to find a similar black hole in one of the Milky Way’s globular clusters Andromeda, also known as Messier 31 (M31), is a spiral galaxy located about 2 5 million light years away
Messier 31 (The Andromeda Galaxy) - Science@NASA M31 is located in the constellation Andromeda and is best observed in November Boasting an apparent magnitude of 3 1, the galaxy can be seen with the naked eye, even in areas with moderate light pollution
Sharpest ever view of the Andromeda Galaxy | ESA Hubble It is the biggest Hubble image ever released and shows over 100 million stars and thousands of star clusters embedded in a section of the galaxy’s pancake-shaped disc stretching across over 40 000 light-years This image is too large to be easily displayed at full resolution and is best appreciated using the zoom tool