The Spitzer telescope and spacecraft Galaxy Evolution Explorer (GALEX) managed to capture the image of intergalactic collisions from start to finish

The Spitzer telescope and spacecraft Galaxy Evolution Explorer(GALEX) managed to capture the image of intergalactic collisions from start to finish-Researchers Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics who perform these observations,Lauranne Lanz, presented the image of the American Society Meeting in Boston,
The two galaxies are colliding are NGC 935 and IC 1801.Observations show that when two astronomers such galaxies collide and form larger galaxies,the destruction spurred the formation of clouds of gas and dust. Furthermore,the collision will spur the formation of more stars.

"This image is the first step to know the story of how galaxies form, evolve, and evolve," said Lanz. According to him,this image gives a better understanding of what might happen when the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies collide 5 billion years.
In image retrieval,GALEX ultraviolet light emits a role to portray the young stars in blue. While the Spitzer telescope to emit infrared light illuminates dust heated in red. Paired two tools that generate data-rich.
Lanz said, in every galaxy collisions, the resulting number of stars will vary. Now, he is researching the factors that influence the variation. Lanz also worked hard to test his understanding."The understanding we will really be tested again at 5 billion years the Milky Way a collision," said Lanz.

The Spitzer telescope and spacecraft Galaxy Evolution Explorer (GALEX) managed to capture the image of intergalactic collisions from start to finish. Researchers Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics who perform these observations, Lauranne Lanz, presented the image of the American Society Meeting in Boston,
The two galaxies are colliding are NGC 935 and IC 1801. Observations show that when two astronomers such galaxies collide and form larger galaxies, the destruction spurred the formation of clouds of gas and dust. Furthermore, the collision will spur the formation of more stars.
"This image is the first step to know the story of how galaxies form, evolve, and evolve," said Lanz. According to him, this image gives a better understanding of what might happen when the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies collide 5 billion years.
In image retrieval, GALEX ultraviolet light emits a role to portray the young stars in blue. While the Spitzer telescope to emit infrared light illuminates dust heated in red. Paired two tools that generate data-rich.
Lanz said, in every galaxy collisions, the resulting number of stars will vary. Now, he is researching the factors that influence the variation. Lanz also worked hard to test his understanding. "The understanding we will really be tested again at 5 billion years the Milky Way a collision,"