Search results

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

...ains a number of deep-sky objects of which perhaps the best known is the [[Andromeda Galaxy]], also known as M 31 and NGC 224, and its satellite galaxies [[NGC 221]] (

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

| [[Andromeda Galaxy]]

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

...h the star ''μ Andromedae'', Mirach can be used as a guide to locate the [[Andromeda Galaxy]] as it is located on the extension of the line joining these two stars.

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

{{r|Andromeda Galaxy}}

{{dambigbox|Andromeda Galaxy|Galaxy}} The '''Andromeda Galaxy''' (Messier list object '''M31'''<ref>[http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap991114.h

* The distance to the naked-eye [[Andromeda Galaxy]] is about 2.4 to 2.7 million light years.

* the distance to the [[Andromeda galaxy]] (M31) is about 800,000 parsecs, or 0.8 megaparsec.

...is a member of the [[Local Group]], which it dominates together with the [[Andromeda Galaxy]]; overall the Local Group contains about thirty galaxies in a space about ...how that the [[Milky Way|Milky Way Galaxy]] is moving towards the nearby [[Andromeda Galaxy]] at about 130&nbsp;km/s, and depending upon the lateral movements, the two

...a distinct kind was made in the early 20th century when distance to the [[Andromeda galaxy]] were researched from a diversity of systematic observations, and then con

...as most of the Milky Way's [[star formation]] activity. Viewed from the [[Andromeda Galaxy]], it would be the brightest feature of our own galaxy.<ref name="fn14">{{c ...ge of the Milky Way's structure. With the discovery that the disc of the [[Andromeda Galaxy]] (M31) extends much further than previously thought,<ref name="fn5">{{cite

| Distance to [[Andromeda Galaxy|Andromeda galaxy]]