Spanning approximately 220,000 light-years across, the Andromeda Galaxy is the largest galaxy of the Local Group, which also ...

Astrophotographer Ron Brecher has captured a stunning deep sky image of the spiral galaxy M106, located 23.5 million light ...

Ladi Svoboda told Snopes that the photo was "real but artistically interpreted," while noting that similar shots were ...

Yet, it too, may be destined to collide and merge with an even bigger galaxy: Andromeda ... Eventually, after billions of years, a view from Earth, or a planet like Earth, may look like the ...

A minority view, however ... point on the dust-grain planet we call Earth. The remarkable thing is that the central bright region of the Andromeda Galaxy can—when it's really dark, and you ...

Miguel Claro, an astrophotographer, spent five years capturing a stunning image of the Andromeda Galaxy from Portugal's Dark ...

The most detailed view of the Andromeda Galaxy yet, as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope. | Credit: NASA/ESA/Benjamin Williams and Zhuo Chen (UWashington)/L. Clifton Johnson (Northwestern)/Joseph ...

Take a good, hard look at the Milky Way Galaxy in the image above - eventually, this view will ... but Earth will see a spectacular show as the galaxies merge: Andromeda is currently 2.5 million ...

An curved arrow pointing right. In 3.75 billion years, Earth's Milky Way Galaxy will collide with the Andromeda Galaxy. Over the next several billion years, the two galaxies will rip each other ...

The Andromeda galaxy's satellite galaxies exhibit a highly asymmetrical distribution, with over 80% concentrated on one side, challenging the standard cosmological model.

Boing Boing’s Maggie Koerth-Baker made a great comparison today between the actual Andromeda Galaxy (which is 2.5 million years away from Earth), and the Andromeda Galaxy representation that ships as ...

Five years after my first attempt to capture the Andromeda Galaxy surrounded by faint hydrogen ... I decided to present my final view of M31 in a little different way, framing with a rotation ...