Shows

1. NGC 3256 actually shows a current picture of two galaxies that are slowly colliding.

Distances

1. Given the distances between the stars, the great majority of stellar systems in colliding galaxies will be unaffected.

Universe

1. In particular, Guth's model left the Universe after inflation filled with a mess of bubbles, all expanding in their own way and colliding with one another.

Higher

1. Two riders joust by colliding, and the winner is the one whose lance is higher. (Web site)

Gravity

1. Rings usually indicate a galaxy got disturbed somehow, usually by the gravity of a nearby galaxy passing it or colliding with it. (Web site)

Possibility

1. Members of the Coma cluster, it is a possibility that both galaxies have experienced collision, and will continue colliding until they coalesce. (Web site)

Mountains

1. Colliding with the North American Continent, the drifting rock masses were thrust upwards and faulted laterally into a jumbled array of mountains. (Web site)
2. In the context of plate tectonics, mountains are understood to be the consequence of colliding plates. (Web site)

Dolphins

1. In coastal regions, dolphins run the risk of colliding with boats. (Web site)

Bright

1. In both galaxies, colliding gas has created a recent abundance of bright new stars. (Web site)
2. Unlike some colliding galaxies, there is no visible evidence of bright new stars being formed in these phases of collision. (Web site)

Measure

1. Then we can measure the mass of any other object in the universe by colliding it with the reference object and measuring the accelerations. (Web site)

Probability

1. The probability of colliding with the earth is about once in one million years. (Web site)

Fire

1. His car caught fire in the World 600 after colliding with Ned Jarrett and Junior Johnson. (Web site)

System

1. So whatever you want to name that new system, we'll eventually end up colliding with other galaxies, interacting with other galaxies. (Web site)

Convergent Plate Boundary

1. Plates pushing against each other or are colliding produce a convergent plate boundary.

Granite Forms

1. Basalt forms in areas that are spreading, whereas granite forms in areas that are colliding.

Colliding Black Holes

1. Gravity waves could be detected from colliding black holes, supernova explosions and the black hole at the core of our Galaxy.

Colliding Ngc 4038

1. The Ringtail peculiar galaxy consists of the possibly colliding NGC 4038 and NGC 4039, and appears to have a heart shape as seen from Earth.

Colliding Beams

1. The main technical problem is to provide adequate numbers of particles in the two colliding beams so that the probability of a collision is moderately high. (Web site)

Colliding Bodies

1. In all types of collision if no external force is acting on the system of colliding bodies, the momentum will always be preserved.

Colliding Particles

1. So far, scientists have only been able to study antimatter by colliding particles in accelerators. (Web site)

Shape

1. These plates are in constant motion, sideswiping one another or colliding, and continually changing in size and shape. (Web site)

Possible

1. In a wired system, it is possible to abandon the transmission of colliding packets by first detecting the collision, and then notifying the senders.

Right

1. When two galaxies collide the stars will pass right on by each other without colliding. (Web site)
2. Fraser: Right, but the chances of the individual stars actually colliding are really remote. (Web site)

Picture

1. This is an actual bubble chamber photograph of an antiproton (entering from the bottom of the picture), colliding with a proton (at rest), and annihilating. (Web site)

Close

1. It might be a superposition of two galaxies the are close to each other or perhaps colliding. (Web site)

Contact

1. Western Washington lies in the contact between two of the Earth's tectonic plates that are colliding.
2. These particles served to transfer momentum by contact between charged particles, much like colliding cars and trucks. (Web site)

X-Rays

1. Sources of X-rays include million-degree gas, exploded stars, and material colliding around black holes. (Web site)

Year

1. This accretion of land is an ongoing process today, as the Pacific plate moves northward, colliding with Alaska at about 5 centimeters per year.

First Race

1. He also entered the World Superbike round at Laguna Seca, making a solid 4th in the first race before colliding with Noriyuki Haga in race two.

Atom

1. As they penetrate into the upper atmosphere, the chance of colliding with an atom or molecule increases the deeper they go. (Web site)

India

1. Right now, India is colliding with the Eurasian Plate, causing the Himalayan Mountains.

Railways

1. Railways use signaling (usually colour lights) to prevent trains from colliding. (Web site)

Molecules

1. Most of the infrared absorption in the atmosphere can be thought of as occurring while two molecules are colliding.

Form

1. It is thought rather than planets and stars colliding, the two galaxies will merge to form a new, large galaxy. (Web site)
2. Africa and a series of smaller microcontinents began colliding with southern Europe to form the Alps. (Web site)
3. Scientists can make heavier ones by colliding two large nuclei together and hoping that they will form a new, heavier nucleus for a short time. (Web site)

Dust

1. There is also friction between the gas and dust in the colliding galaxies, causing shock waves that can trigger some star formation in the galaxies. (Web site)

Trains

1. Railway signalling is a system used to control railway traffic safely to prevent trains from colliding.
2. Railway signalling is a system used on railways to control traffic safely, for example, to prevent trains from colliding.
3. Railway signalling is a safety system used on railways to prevent trains from colliding.

Simulations

1. Some of the more recent simulations suggest that the colliding object might have had to have been much larger, about three times the size of Mars.
2. Observations and simulations of colliding galaxies suggest that the Antennae Galaxies will eventually form an elliptical galaxy. (Web site)

Motion

1. This asteroid shares the Earth's orbit, its motion "choreographed" in such a way as to remain stable and avoid colliding with our planet. (Web site)
2. An object in motion can cause another object to do work by colliding with it, causing it to move a particular distance. (Web site)
3. Somehow, Pee Wee, Sluggo and the dolphins are all able to stay constantly in motion around each other without colliding.

Electrons

1. Even in a straight wire, the electrons don't move in straight lines; they are constantly colliding with nuclei, which produces resistance.
2. In a rarefied gas the electrons can move for huge distances without colliding with any particles. (Web site)
3. First, the Overthruster produces colliding beams of electrons and positrons. (Web site)

Earthquakes

1. Japan lies near the colliding edges of three plates, hence, earthquakes and volcanoes are a constant threat to the islands population.

Boundaries

1. There are a huge number of earthquakes along these boundaries, because these are regions where the plates are colliding.

Subduction

1. Where the plates are colliding one of the plates usually gets pushed down under the other - this is subduction. (Web site)

Converging

1. Two continental plates colliding or converging will eventually create mountain ranges as the plates compress and push crust upwards.

Electron

1. The electron is travelling off to the right while the positron moves to the left, colliding with a regular electron at T5 and releasing energy.

Collisions

1. Ethernet controllers in colliding stations each generate random retransmission intervals to avoid repeated collisions.

Billion Years

1. Our nearest galaxy neighbor, Andromeda, will be colliding with our own Milky Way in about 5 billion years.

Categories

1. Plates
2. Science > Astronomy > Universe > Galaxies
3. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Places > Earth > Continents
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5. Astronomy > Universe > Galaxies > Milky Way

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