The photo of NASA’s Day shows the Galaxy “Messieh 2” that shines in the northern sky.
According to RCO News Agency, “Messier 63” is a bright spiral galaxy in the northern sky, about 2 million light -years away from us and is located in the constellation of the Canes venatici.
Quoted by NASA, This magnificent island galaxy, also listed as NGC 2 (NGC 5055), has about 6,000 light -years in Qatar and is almost as much as our own milking galaxy. The bright core and its magnificent spiral arms give it the popular name “Sunflower Galaxy”.
The extremely deep exposure of this photo also shows low rings and twisted star currents in the galaxy. These star currents, which extend approximately 5,000 light -years from the center of the galaxy, are probably remnants of satellite galaxies that have been disrupted by tide. Other satellite galaxies, including dwarf galaxies, can be seen in this remarkable broadcasting field, which may have been involved in Messieh star currents over the next few billion years.
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(tagstotranslate) Messia (T) Spiral Galaxy (T) NASA Day Photo
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