#m32 galaxy

[quiltofstars]

The Andromeda Galaxy, M31 // Buyman3375

With M32 making an appearance at the upper left!

[krakenmare]

Mount Wilson Observatory: Andromeda Galaxy (c. 1950)

[syedahmedsabrina]

[dailytrendsfeed]

Best Smartphones Under Rs. 15000 You Can Buy This Festive Season!

[gsmiletisim]

Samsung Galaxy M32 ekran değişimi nasıl yapılır bu video ile izleyebilirsiniz.

[koushikrockboy]

Samsung Galaxy M32 Prime Edition

[dailynewsbulletin]

Samsung Galaxy M, Galaxy F-series phones get Android 13-based One UI 5.0

https://www.business-standard.com/article/technology/samsung-galaxy-m-galaxy-f-series-phones-get-android-13-based-one-ui-5-0-122122300362_1.html?1671779203

[bk9090]

Samsung Galaxy M32

[theofficialastronomy101]

This is a size comparison of the major galaxies I've managed to shoot thus far, as well as a shot of the full moon for reference. Most of these were shot with an ED127 at native focal length, and some with a reducer while M31 was shot with a Redcat 51. All have been corrected to appear at the same image scale.

1100 Megapixel

On the left from top to bottom are M81 (Bode's Galaxy), M101 (Pinwheel Galaxy), M106, M51 (Whirlpool Galaxy), NGC6946 (Fireworks Galaxy), and M82 (Cigar Galaxy). Top center is M33 (Triangulum Galaxy) and the large photo is M31 (Andromeda Galaxy) and its satellite galaxies M32 and M110. Top right is Markarian's Chain, a collection of galaxies including M84, M86, NGC4402, NGC4388, NGC4425, NGC4435, and NGC4438 (among several others)

[livingforstars]

Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy M32 - January 6th, 1996.

"Being the largest galaxy around can sometimes make you popular. Pictured is M31's companion galaxy, M32. M31, the Andromeda galaxy, is the largest galaxy in our Local Group of galaxies - even our tremendous Milky Way galaxy is smaller. Little M32 is visible in most pictures of M31 - it is the small circular spot north of M31's center. M32 is a dwarf elliptical galaxy. Elliptical galaxies have little or no measurable gas or dust - they are composed completely of stars and typically appear more red than spiral galaxies. Elliptical galaxies do not have disks - they generally have oblong shapes and therefore show elliptical profiles on the sky."

[quiltofstars]

The core of the Andromeda Galaxy, M31 // Yutian Huang

[anothercloudynight]

M31, NGC 224, Andromeda Galaxy , M32 & M110

Constellation of Andromeda

Distance: 2.9 million light years

Jul 26 2023 -Montcada i Reixac

[syedahmedsabrina]

💙

[castellankurze]

Malcador's Knights of the Sigil (AKA Sigil Knights)

In the middle years of the Great Crusade, when the Emperor had not yet retired to Terra but the distance between the capitol world of the Imperium and the great Legions of the space marines was growing ever wider, a proposal came to the War Council. Drafted by Malcador the Sigilite, Regent of Terra, the proposal called for the creation of a unified force of space marines. They would be experts chosen from among the ranks of the various Legions, to be grouped together as a rapid response strike force. Thus they would serve the Imperium in those times when the assembly of the Imperial Army or the ponderous might of the Legions was inappropriate for the task at hand. In so doing they would serve as exemplars of the Astartes for the Imperium and foster goodwill between the Legions as those chosen for duty would carry the comradeship of such mixed units with them when they returned to their own Legion. Only five primarchs voted to support the proposal. The inauspicious beginning would come to characterize the Knights of the Sigil. Although more and more Legions would eventually send representatives, it soon became clear that many of the primarchs were unwilling to release their best and brightest from their service, and instead Legion headquarters sent such marines as were considered unfit for duty in their parent companies. Perhaps it was not helped that the color of their armor was chosen to be a burnished bronze - though symbolic of an alloy made strong by mixing metals, it also hearkened back to ancient Terran traditions of a third-rate presence: ranking behind the gold of the Custodians and the silver of the Knights-Errant. Despite such pressures - or perhaps because of them - the Sigil Knights would become a knight-knit group, ferociously loyal to one another and to Malcador himself, who they came to view as benefactor, the provider of one last refuge from disgrace. Amidst the myriad tragedies of the Horus Heresy came the sundering of Malcador's Knights of the Sigil. When those marines hailing from traitor Legions came under suspicion, many chose to renounce their heritage and be counted among the early Blackshields, the rest either joining them or donning the silver of the Knights-Errant and becoming individual operatives.

Though they received no great love in their lifetime or lamentation at their end, it is arguable that following the wars of M32 the foundation of the Deathwatch would use the groundwork laid by the Sigil Knights to create a galaxy-wide force operating in cohesive teams formed from the many chapters of the Adeptus Astartes.

[divinum-pacis]

"Science, in its proper context, deepens and enlarges everything it touches. The night sky supplies a perfect example. Its beauty is available to all. But an astronomer looking at the sky sees that beauty and more. She sees the moon in the east and imagines its gradual outward spiral. She sees a string of planets -- Saturn, Mars, Venus, Mercury -- like a diamond necklace running downward toward the western horizon. She knows Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune turn under her feet. She gains a palpable sense of Earth's place and motion through the tilted, turning solar system. These things sit in the foreground like bugs on a windshield compared with the stars beyond and the long arc of the circling galaxy, and she sees it all at once. She spots the Andromeda Galaxy in the southwest and can almost feel it falling ninety miles per second, toward her. Beyond that, she can imagine vast voids and walls of galaxies, galaxy clusters, and quasars stretching outward to an infinite horizon. It's all in motion and lit by fusion, and every piece of this panorama evokes wonder and teases her with new questions.

Something similar happens when a biblical scholar reads the Bible. Like the stars on a clear night, the words sit there on the page, freely available to all. But depth beyond depth is revealed to those who have read it closely for years, learned the original languages, studied the history and culture of the ancient Near East, and become acquainted with biblical theology and the history of biblical interpretation. The more you know, the more you see, and the more questions occur to you."

-- Love and Quasars: An Astrophysicist Reconciles Faith and Science, Paul Wallace, 2019, pgs 66-67.

Image: The Andromeda Galaxy with satellite galaxies M32 (center left above the galactic nucleus) and M110 (center right below the galaxy)

[johnlyngfr]

The Andromeda Galaxy

In late summer and early autumn, the Andromeda Galaxy is high in the eastern sky after sunset in the northern hemisphere. This is the best time to capture a photo of the Andromeda Galaxy, the most iconic of astrophotography images.

Catalogued as Messier-31 or M31, it is the nearest galaxy at 2.5 million light years. It appears to have a similar size and structure to our galaxy, but there are significant differences. With this proximity, it appears too large in most backyard telescopes.

It is quite bright at the centre, and easily visible with binoculars. The challenge for astrophotographers is to render the faint edges without over-saturating the intense core. However, I keep the core lightly saturated to remind us that the Andromeda Galaxy has a super-massive black hole at the centre.

There is a tenuous halo of stars with darker dust around the galaxy, and the outer edges seem disrupted. Current thinking is that one or both of the smaller satellite galaxies in the photo (M32 and M110) passed through the Andromeda Galaxy long ago.

This is an ensemble of 180 photos where each was a 3 minute exposure (9 hours of astrophotography). I photographed M31 from my garden in Strasbourg France on 2 nights in September 2024.