Both the Milky Way and Andromeda have halos around them, which is stars that are not inside of the both galaxies, meaning that any life forms in them would see the andromeda or milky way in the sky.
The black holes wouldn't necessarily collide, but if they did, they'd most likely merge into a larger black hole. A leading theory of gamma ray bursters says that they might be the result of colliding black holes.
All it would take during a galaxy collision is for the sun's path to be knocked off course slightly and that will cause the orbits of the planets to destabilize which will mean the planets will either fly away from the sun or fall into it.
there is more of a chance that life on earth will be extinct in three billion years than earth colliding with another star when the milky way merges with the andromeda galaxy. so fascinating
There's really no danger at all to Earth from a galaxy collision. There's just too much space between stars for any of the stars to be likely to come close enough to disturb our Solar System.
If humans still prevail then they will see this collision, it wont be dangerous but as gravity plays it's role then we may see them colliding and that will be beautiful...
yeah thats crazy i just herd about this yesterday and i did some research. N.A.S.A has been sending out satelites to try and dectect these actually happening for a while now! It makes you think when is this goin to happen to our galaxy
Yep. The Milky Way is actually a bit bigger. That discovery was announced at the American Astronomical Society meeting earlier this month. It's exciting how we're always learning new things in astronomy!
lol it makes me laugh the people who poor comment this guys point, but technically hes right, solve our own problems first, then we should explore the galaxies, i mean look how many billions it cost for the hadron collider experiement, that kind of money would fucking cure world poverty, none can deny scientists are greedy fuckers, i mean yeh it would be awesome to explore other places but it can wait, the galaxies aren't gonna go anywhere lol...
I can't post the URL in a comment, but do a web search for the official Spitzer Space Telescope image gallery. All three are available for high-quality download there (along with many, many others).
Nothing's impossible, but it would be like dropping a grain of sand from an airplane and expecting it to hit a grain of sand shot out by a cannon. There's just too much empty space for there to be any real statistical likelihood of a collision.
Not really, no. Our Sun is actually pretty close to Alpha Centauri (4 light-years), but at that distance, the effect of gravity is miniscule. The star's momentum and (in the case of a spiral galaxy) gravitational attraction to the galactic core would be much, much stronger.
Right now the dominant model is that the only thing that can create elements heaver than iron is a supernova, but there's still a lot of research to be done in that area....
i feel sad for all the ppl livingin the milky way galaxy when it collides with a diff galaxy.. well if humanity still exists to that day with stupid pplz pollution
That actually only one of a bunch of competing theories. The opposite is the "big rip" theory, in which the fabric of the Universe itself expands out of existence...
You have to remember that from the distance we see other galaxies from, we can't see individual stars. So even though none of them are colliding, it still looks like a major collision from our point of view.
Yes, all galaxies are moving in the Universe. They're moving away from each other as the Universe expands, and they're being pulled toward each other in their local galaxy groups.
Depends on what you mean by "lost." Yes, a lot of stars will end up pulled out of the galaxies, creating "rivers" of stars, called "tidal tails." But the stars will all continue their individual life cycles perfectly normally, whether they're in the main part of the galaxy or not.
You see, when two galaxies love each other very much they want to let each other know it so they share their stars together and then their gases rub together and get hotter and hotter and HOTTER!(NO DON"T STOP!) until new stars are born! And thats where babies come from...for galaxies.
you are wrong. No evidence of other life is not the same thing as evidence of no life. the universe is really really big, and really old. Also, there could very well be more than one universe in the normal sense of the word. We have only searched a very tiny portion of the universe for a small amount of possible signals.
Your argument is like claiming no one lives in Europe. You are basing this on the fact that you went to one house in Europe, for a minute, and didn't hear anyone.
awesome vid.but still many questions arrive.
paggi93 2 years ago
i wonder if there is a star that is not in a galaxy....
eukaree143 2 years ago 2
There is.
Both the Milky Way and Andromeda have halos around them, which is stars that are not inside of the both galaxies, meaning that any life forms in them would see the andromeda or milky way in the sky.
ArataMusic1 2 years ago 5
i heared it was 70 billion years?
killertboy16 2 years ago 3
3 billion years?
Better start packing
RexNunc 2 years ago 22
funny!!!
paggi93 2 years ago
i have a question
if theres a black hole in every galaxy..
when galaxys collide..wont the black holes collide?
any if they do what happens?
entoris476 2 years ago 7
The black holes wouldn't necessarily collide, but if they did, they'd most likely merge into a larger black hole. A leading theory of gamma ray bursters says that they might be the result of colliding black holes.
SpitzerJim 2 years ago
but still they say even light can't escape in the black hole then many stars release so many radiations like light so won't they suckup those stars?
paggi93 2 years ago
good question
shelly2shoe 2 years ago 4
by the time these 2 galaxys hit the atoms from our dead bone dust would have been destroyed XD...
sobolev499 2 years ago
All it would take during a galaxy collision is for the sun's path to be knocked off course slightly and that will cause the orbits of the planets to destabilize which will mean the planets will either fly away from the sun or fall into it.
SundaysCybele 3 years ago 3
there is more of a chance that life on earth will be extinct in three billion years than earth colliding with another star when the milky way merges with the andromeda galaxy. so fascinating
dreguera5027 3 years ago
its more like 5 bilion
HyperChief117 3 years ago
So if our galaxy did colide will earth be wiped out because of the different gravity?
eljpayne 3 years ago
There's really no danger at all to Earth from a galaxy collision. There's just too much space between stars for any of the stars to be likely to come close enough to disturb our Solar System.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
That would be extremely funny if an astroid from Andromeda took out the Earth during the collision :P
Zedlav101 2 years ago 3
If humans still prevail then they will see this collision, it wont be dangerous but as gravity plays it's role then we may see them colliding and that will be beautiful...
watch my space video of celestia
demonzsoul 3 years ago
When galaxies collide....UR MAMA IS CREATED!,,,,(Just kidding) but thats alont time....will we all die when galaxies collide?
SoldierBingFilms 3 years ago
yeah thats crazy i just herd about this yesterday and i did some research. N.A.S.A has been sending out satelites to try and dectect these actually happening for a while now! It makes you think when is this goin to happen to our galaxy
xXxTHEBEATMAKERxXx 3 years ago
Dont worry.
zenniz1992 3 years ago
When galaxies collide...people die!
swords9023 3 years ago
for me the main point is if the new galaxy will be called andromeda,the milky way or andromamilk!
tommybrett 3 years ago
i heard from the internet that we and andromeda are about the same size now
tommybrett 3 years ago
Yep. The Milky Way is actually a bit bigger. That discovery was announced at the American Astronomical Society meeting earlier this month. It's exciting how we're always learning new things in astronomy!
SpitzerJim 3 years ago 3
Why should we care about anything beyond earth's orbit? Knowing about all these galaxy doesn't solve world hunger.
shfbdfi1273 3 years ago
lol it makes me laugh the people who poor comment this guys point, but technically hes right, solve our own problems first, then we should explore the galaxies, i mean look how many billions it cost for the hadron collider experiement, that kind of money would fucking cure world poverty, none can deny scientists are greedy fuckers, i mean yeh it would be awesome to explore other places but it can wait, the galaxies aren't gonna go anywhere lol...
Lackeira 3 years ago
Just for the record, the Spitzer Space Telescope cost every American about $2.66 to build and launch.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
Does our Galaxy move?
Anne146109 3 years ago
yes
xkrazyxboix101 3 years ago
Short answer: Yes. It moves as the Universe expands, and it interacts with neighboring galaxies.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
w-what? wadda ya mean 'Interact with neighbouring galaxies"????
79481429 3 years ago
There are several galaxies in our local group, and they're all attracting each other due to gravity.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
milky way + andromeda gonna collide in 3-5 billion years
clayzee001 3 years ago
thank you,I've found lots of high quality pictures with what I wanted and more. =) thanks
karmincernescu 3 years ago
do you know where can i find high quality pictures of Eta Carinae nebula,Orion nebula(m42),the Rho Opiuchi and something like this?
karmincernescu 3 years ago
I can't post the URL in a comment, but do a web search for the official Spitzer Space Telescope image gallery. All three are available for high-quality download there (along with many, many others).
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
you are right man!
sarvanitis 3 years ago
Can the stars collide in any sort of chance.
GuruGulu 3 years ago
Nothing's impossible, but it would be like dropping a grain of sand from an airplane and expecting it to hit a grain of sand shot out by a cannon. There's just too much empty space for there to be any real statistical likelihood of a collision.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
would the gravity of stars not pull them together, if the galaxies collided?
bigxp00py 3 years ago
Not really, no. Our Sun is actually pretty close to Alpha Centauri (4 light-years), but at that distance, the effect of gravity is miniscule. The star's momentum and (in the case of a spiral galaxy) gravitational attraction to the galactic core would be much, much stronger.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
Actually, no one really knows how stars are created.
JcFtw0 3 years ago
Hah the milkadramana I wonder if we will interact with other life?
GuruGulu 3 years ago
I hope so! :)
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
3 billion years. Wow. Is NASA or anyone making any improvement in one day setting out to go beyond our solar system?
sMC193 3 years ago
That's why we're here. You can't cross oceans until you learn to cross streams. But if you're afraid of the water, you'll never go anywhere.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
thats some very interesting stuff about space
449xFusion 3 years ago
I wonder, can galactical collisions create elements beyond that of what we have created?
crubs83 3 years ago
Right now the dominant model is that the only thing that can create elements heaver than iron is a supernova, but there's still a lot of research to be done in that area....
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
i feel sad for all the ppl livingin the milky way galaxy when it collides with a diff galaxy.. well if humanity still exists to that day with stupid pplz pollution
mnmisoemogangsta 3 years ago
That actually only one of a bunch of competing theories. The opposite is the "big rip" theory, in which the fabric of the Universe itself expands out of existence...
Lots of research still to do!
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
I hope there's a theory where we survive!
GuruGulu 2 years ago 4
How can they collide in 3 billion yrs, if the space between stars is so great, teh space between galaxies? How can they collide? Weird, but 5/5
TreeHandThing 3 years ago
great question, I"m wating an answer 2
themiracle11 3 years ago
You have to remember that from the distance we see other galaxies from, we can't see individual stars. So even though none of them are colliding, it still looks like a major collision from our point of view.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
wait do galaxies move i mean move from place to place not rotate or anything? plz answer
if they do move is the milky way moving right now
PenguinCharmi 4 years ago
Yes, all galaxies are moving in the Universe. They're moving away from each other as the Universe expands, and they're being pulled toward each other in their local galaxy groups.
SpitzerJim 3 years ago
The galaxy has enough gravity that it's unlikely any would end up alone in deep space.
SpitzerJim 4 years ago
Haha, beerasaurus's explanation is quite clear and...humoring! XD
meonlyme1 4 years ago
That was temendously interesting. It's too bad humans don't live long enough to experience any of these events.
pcwhizmail 4 years ago
how can those galaxies move?
teethgrind 4 years ago
i think(I THINK!!!) they move has the same as the earth moves around the sun
vaaty25 4 years ago
Gravity. They're pulled together just like any other matter in the Universe.
SpitzerJim 4 years ago
Depends on what you mean by "lost." Yes, a lot of stars will end up pulled out of the galaxies, creating "rivers" of stars, called "tidal tails." But the stars will all continue their individual life cycles perfectly normally, whether they're in the main part of the galaxy or not.
SpitzerJim 4 years ago
i cant wait to be the in the "dead people of 2008" BIG milky way
reviewmad 4 years ago
You see, when two galaxies love each other very much they want to let each other know it so they share their stars together and then their gases rub together and get hotter and hotter and HOTTER!(NO DON"T STOP!) until new stars are born! And thats where babies come from...for galaxies.
beerasaurus 4 years ago 6
HILARIOUS!
AngrySmileDonkey 4 years ago
haha funny
pajamaninja367 4 years ago
lol
reviewmad 4 years ago
no cimNet, as evidence shows, were the only physical organisms in the universe... we meaning us earthlings lol
crubs83 4 years ago
you are wrong. No evidence of other life is not the same thing as evidence of no life. the universe is really really big, and really old. Also, there could very well be more than one universe in the normal sense of the word. We have only searched a very tiny portion of the universe for a small amount of possible signals.
Your argument is like claiming no one lives in Europe. You are basing this on the fact that you went to one house in Europe, for a minute, and didn't hear anyone.
BernierCR42 4 years ago 2
I love how when the gas clouds combine, you can tell one isn't really into it, and the other is like "yeah baby let's merge" lolol. Gas rape hahaha
tripletrules 4 years ago 2
hah, does that mean extra life in our galaxy
cimNet1 4 years ago
I sure do hope so...
SpitzerJim 4 years ago
woow!
mizfamouz 4 years ago
3 Billion years?
MuggleSam 4 years ago
Yep. Got a little while still...
SpitzerJim 4 years ago