A newly-detected spinning galaxy filament is reshaping our understanding of cosmic structure, gas flows, and the origins of ...
If not in visible stars and galaxies, the most likely hiding place for the matter is in the dark space between galaxies.
ZME Science on MSN
A Gigantic Spinning Filament of 14 Galaxies Could Be the Largest Rotating Structure Ever Found
Razor-thin chain of 14 galaxies may be the biggest spinning structure yet ...
Asharq Alawsat (English) on MSN
Huge rotating structure of galaxies and dark matter is detected by MeerKAT telescope
Scientists believe that the universe on very large scales is made of a network-like distribution of galaxies, gas and dark ...
Live Science on MSN
Giant rotating string of 14 galaxies is probably the largest spinning object in the known universe
A giant rotating filament of the cosmic web may be the largest spinning structure ever seen, and could help reveal how ...
Space.com on MSN
Scientists discover one of our universe's largest spinning structures — a 50-million-light-year-long cosmic thread
The filament of matter stretches 50 million light-years, and contains a row of galaxies 5.5 million light-years long that are ...
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, J. Diego (Instituto de Física de Cantabria, Spain), J. D’Silva (U.
A spiral galaxy, shaped much like our Milky Way, has been found in an era when astronomers believed such well-formed galaxies ...
Two barred spiral galaxies, known as NGC 7733 and NGC 7734, are in the process of merging. The lower galaxy has a dusty knot atop its upper arm, which marks a third galactic companion. | Credit: ...
A surprisingly mature spiral galaxy named Alaknanda has been spotted just 1.5 billion years after the Big Bang—far earlier ...
The galaxy's discovery challenges our understanding of how galaxies were formed in the early period after the Big Bang.
It’s always amazing, and more than a little humbling, when the universe reminds us that our “common sense” is provincial, ...
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