Through the use of
Hubble and Keck telescopes, astronomers have come to a rather startling
conclusion about the nature, which is the process of change in the
"blue" galaxies. Specifically, it relates to a process of change that
takes place in these galaxies has for now as eight billion years - in other
words, for the period, which is more than half the age of the universe.
Until now, it was
assumed that the disk-shaped galaxy with a classic for these galaxies form,
appeared in the universe, in its present form, about 8 billion years ago, and
only slightly changed in all that time.
However, recent observations suggest
otherwise. As it turned out, the galaxies continued steady process of change
during this time. In such ideal spiral galaxies as a nebula of Andromeda or the
Milky Way, as the movement of star clusters and single stars, there is perfect
order, in one direction, and one for all around the galactic center. However,
in the most distant blue galaxies, stars behaving erratically are moving in
many directions at once. At the same time, as noted by astronomers at these
"irregular" galaxies, there is a tendency to what would achieve the
orderly, "right" and the one-way traffic. In other words, these
galaxies tend to take the form of regular spiral galaxies.
The blue color of
galaxies suggests that they are actively forming stars. As soon as the light
from them is close to "our time" in these galaxies, a decrease of
random motion of stars with increasing speed of the galaxy as a whole. While
blue galaxies themselves are beginning to take shape, the approach to the
classical form of spiral galaxies such as the Milky Way.
I should also mention
the fact that the early observations were made exclusively for blue galaxies,
which originally had been the correct form, completely ignoring the
"wrong" of the galaxy. Currently, scientists have already identified
possible "candidates" that have emission lines sufficiently clear and
bright, which may see how they move within the star clusters. Emission lines
are set, consisting of discrete wavelengths which are emitted by the galactic
gas. Thus, the objects of attention from scientists became 544 blue galaxies,
which are located at a distance from the Milky Way in the range of 2 to 8
billion years.
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