The two galaxies comprising Arp 91 have their own names: The lower galaxy, which looks like a bright spot, is NGC 5953, and the oval-shaped galaxy to the upper right is NGC 5954.

A beautiful image showing two interacting galaxies has been captured by a camera originally designed to study dark energy. The two galaxies in this image, NGC 1512 and NGC 1510, are part of an ...

A new image shows Arp 105, a dazzling ongoing union between an elliptical galaxy and a spiral galaxy drawn together by gravity. The post Space scientists spot two galaxies merging to form ...

The Hubble space telescope has captured an incredible image of two galaxies merging. The image, which was taken by Hubble’s Wide Field Planetary Camera 2, shows the galaxy NGC 6052, located ...

What Two Galaxies Look Like When They Merge Together As One ... The two galaxies, drawn together by the forces of gravity, have slowly been joining to become a single, larger structure.

NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope is starting the New Year off with a bang. The spacecraft recently captured an incredible image of two galaxies merging to form a new galaxy. The colorful image ...

Astronomers have spotted a pair of galaxies in the act of merging 12.8 billion years ago. ... The most accepted theory is that when two gas-rich galaxies merge to form a single larger galaxy, ...

NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope caught two galaxies merging in a dance-like fashion. The pair, dubbed UGC 2369, have been pulled together by gravity for quite some time now.

Astronomers are excited about the first test images released today from the Vera C. Rubin Observatory, which show the ...

Astronomers just observed two galaxies merging, 13 billion years ago Mark Serrels Editorial Director Mark Serrels is an award-winning Senior Editorial Director focused on all things culture.

The Hubble Space Telescope captured an image of a "monster merger" of two galaxies, NASA and the European Space Agency announced. The image shows a "peculiar" galaxy, Arp 122, that's actually ...

when two galaxies merge, their black holes will preferentially sink towards the new mutual center, due to gravitational interactions between other masses.