Andromeda
By ready2earn
@ready2earn (435)
Italy
July 7, 2007 3:51am CST
Okay, so at inflation and the big bang all of the galaxies (held together by gravity) flew apart, hence the red shift and BB and inflation theory. someting that startles and confuses me though is that the Andromeda galaxy is speeding TOWARDS us. Why ?
4 responses
@xfahctor (14118)
• Lancaster, New Hampshire
30 Jan 09
When the two galaxies were formed and flung out, they were put on a course that put them near each other. Gravity did the rest. We are speeding away from the center of the big bang but doing so together. Gravity then took over and started moving our two galaxies together as we sped along aside each other. Frm what I understand, the collisoion is to begin in about 2 billion years. I would love to be around in about 1.5 billion years as it is aproaching. What an awesome sight that would be in the night sky, Andromeda looming like a monster, domniating the sky.
@astaha (129)
• India
31 Dec 07
i think i understood the depth of ur quest.
according to me and every intellect faculted guy it is QUITE obvious that u cannot go with both the beliefs hand in hand.and there is no other way out.
here is the biggest question that challenges the authenticity of ill modern astronomical derivations from physical laws.
@FireHorse (293)
• United States
8 Nov 07
It appears to be coming toward the Milkyway because it IS coming toward the Milkyway and the two galaxies will combine into one huge galaxy in a few billion years. Collisions between individual stars and star systems is unlikely, however, the super massive black holes at the center of each galaxy will become active again as they begin to collide and start feeding once again.
@theprogamer (10534)
• United States
1 Dec 07
Some minute gravitational forces but there are also shifts occuring, novas and other variables that cause the continued motion of celestial bodies. Even entire galaxies. There are also some variables human science can only theorize about and other things that are completely unknown.