A series of dwarf galaxies and new dwarfs are considered to be the Milky Way's neighbor, scientists have found.
James Bullock, professor of physics and astronomy at the University of California, Irvine, USA, and colleagues conducted a theoretical study of the number of black holes in the
Supernova explosions are the culprits that cause super-high-flying stars to fly through galaxies.
Scientists have recently traced the source of the mysterious signal over the past decade, in a galaxy 3 billion light-years from Earth.
Finding the dwarf galaxies
The new discovery, published in the March 31 issue of the journal Nature, points to billions of years ago of precious metals like gold, silver, and platinum in the universe.
The Hubble Space Telescope has captured images of three strange galaxies and their existence can help scientists explain one of the mysteries of the universe.
Like the case of fossil vision that guessed an extinct creature, a black hole could provide information about its galaxy that had been previously destroyed. The Hubble Space
Some small galaxies have collided with the Milky Way. Similar clashes still occur in the future, but they cannot destroy the Milky Way as predicted by many scientists.
There is more than one path forming a dwarf galaxy, and NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer has found the new formula.