This ongoing galactic collision is located in the Boötes constellation and will eventually become a singular galaxy after the merger has completed. Based on the new image that Hubble captured ...

A high-velocity galaxy, moving at over two million miles per hour (3.2 million km/h), has pierced through the group, creating shockwaves that ripple across space. This dramatic collision was ...

The galactic collision of the Andromeda galaxy and the Milky Way The Andromeda Galaxy, located about 2.5 million light-years from away, is barreling toward the Milky Way. Racing at a speed of 250,000 ...

A galaxy from Stephan’s Quintet, known as NGC 7318b, has been observed colliding with its neighbouring galaxies at an extraordinary speed of 3.2 million ... The collision occurred in Stephan ...

A collision with close by galaxy could open the Milky Way galaxy's black hole which could result in our solar system hurling into space. However, this collision could take up to two billion years ...

And it's scheduled to collide, head-on, with the Milky Way in approximately 3.75 billion years ... will not be much affected by this collision... is that galaxies are mostly empty space," said ...

In 3.75 billion years, Earth's Milky Way Galaxy will collide with the Andromeda Galaxy. Over the next several billion years, the two galaxies will rip each other apart, eventually creating one ...

Discovered by academics from the University of Manchester and the University of Hong Kong, the so-called ‘bull's-eye’ collision is happening just 30 million light years away from Earth, in a ...