Shock will grow a new galaxy, which sum the mass of the
Milky Way and Andromeda, where the Sun, according to observations made during
the last five years with the Hubble Space Telescope. The vast majority
of stars survives the impact, but will be in different orbits about the center
of the galaxy. The Sun, according to simulations from the Hubble observations,
blown away in the quiet region of the Milky Way where you are now and remain on
the periphery of the new galaxy, as the authors have announced the
investigation in a wheel press organized by NASA.
Although Andromeda and the Milky Way are approaching about
400,000 kilometers per hour, are still so far that the collision of galaxies takes
4,000 million years to occur. At that time, the sun will still be melting
hydrogen in its core and is expected to have the similar planets around now,
but emit more heat than now and will no longer sign of life on Earth.
After the first impact, it'll be about 2,000 million years
before the completion of the merger between two galaxies. That merger will
grow a new single giant galaxy with a supermassive black hole at its center of
gravity that governs the stars that orbit around it.
"After nearly a century of speculation about the future
destiny of Andromeda and our Milky Way, we finally have a clear picture of how
events will unfold over the next billion years, a researcher in a statement
released yesterday by the Institute Hubble Space Telescope Science and NASA.
Previous observations had established that Andromeda and the
Milky Way are approaching attracted by their own gravities. But he had not
yet been able to calculate whether they would side by side within walking
distance, like two stars that orbit a common center of gravity, if Rotarian its
periphery but survive the encounter, or if fully collide, center against
center, and a new galaxy.
The results of the research presented in The
Astrophysical Journal, the impact will end. Simulations from the Hubble
observations indicate that small Triangle Galaxy M33 which now is a
satellite of Andromeda may add to the collision.
With or without M33, "our data are statistically
consistent with a conflict between Andromeda and the Milky Way, an astronomer
at the Hubble Telescope Institute and director of research.
Which sum the accumulation of the Milky Way and Andromeda? The
vast majority of stars survives the impact, but will be in different orbits
about the center of the galaxy. The Sun, according to simulations from the
Hubble observations, blown away in the quiet region of the Milky Way where you
are now and remain on the periphery of the new galaxy, as the authors have
announced the investigation in a wheel press organized by NASA.
Although Andromeda and the Milky Way are approaching about
400,000 kilometers per hour, are still so far that the collision of galaxies
takes 4,000 million years to occur. At that time, the sun will still be
melting hydrogen in its core and is expected to have the same planets around
now, but emit more heat than now and will no longer sign of life on Earth.
After the first impact, it'll be about 2,000 million years
before the completion of the merger between two galaxies. That merger will
grow a new single giant galaxy with a supermassive black hole at its center of
gravity that governs the stars that orbit around it.
"After nearly a century of speculation about the future
destiny of Andromeda and our Milky Way, we finally have a clear picture of how
events will unfold over the next billion years," says Tony Sohn Sangmo
researcher in a statement released yesterday by the Institute Hubble Space
Telescope Science and NASA.
Previous observations had established that Andromeda and the
Milky Way are approaching attracted by their own gravities. But he had not
yet been able to calculate whether they would side by side within walking
distance, like two stars that orbit a common center of gravity, if rozarían its
periphery but survive the encounter, or if fully collide, center against
center, and alumbrarían a new galaxy.
The results of the research presented in The
Astrophysical Journal, the impact will end.Simulations from the Hubble
observations indicate that small Triangulum Galaxy M33 which now is a
satellite of Andromeda, may add to the collision.
With or without M33, "our data are statistically
consistent with a collision between Andromeda and the Milky Way," said
Roeland van der Marel, an astronomer at the Hubble Telescope Institute and
director of research.
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