Galaxy Zoo Talk
Also caught my eye: are the two close objects to the bottom right stars, or are they merging galaxies?
there appears to be a dust ring in conjunction with a much smaller galaxy. (like a galactic moon in a galactic ring structure).
Locked by gravity?
There are a half dozen clusters surrounding this galaxy which appear to be part of the overall structure.
may occlude an intervening galaxy.
Completely blank.
Funkadelic!
Too many things to focus on one galaxy.
looks like #fringe #spirals are on the outer disk region that do not extend into the center.
is there a third galaxy caught between the two prominent ones?
#beautiful spiral.
Two "focused" galaxies on the left, and then two "fuzzy" centered, one orange, one blue. Lines around the center pair. Squint. Lines a lens?
This galaxy seems to be viewed pretty close to edge-on, which must be of interest to an astronomer.
occlusion appears to be taking place.
is this a blinder on the telescope to block out bright stars? Or something really bizarre?
The galaxy image has a 'jet' 5 degrees left of vertical. The on in the bottom left has one as well. Could be an optical artifact. Or not.
There are probably opportunities for analysis of occluded light as there are galaxies either in front or behind this galactic cloud.
The two red regions are equi-distant from the central galaxy, and co-linear. May be optically related.
The hemispheres of this object are different. May indicate something to examine.
There are eight objects in this view. The most apparent object, when I look at it, has a depression in the of the cloud surrounding it.
to me, I make out a potato chip shape, possibly two tightly intersected disks, or an illusion by empty zones. possibly spirals. Any ideas?
could be a merger of galaxies, or a binary galaxy.
#occlusion possible with dust trail in outer periphery.
The structure on the left influences the structure in the middle.
There are many objects in this one view. #cluster?
there may be occlusion from light behind which could lead to texture of composition.
#occluded - part of the spiral arm may be behind another galaxy.
#color ... assuming the false color is meaningful, there's a split personality to this galaxy which otherwise doesn't look like a merger.
Definitely has spirals. Nearly viewed edge on.
The horizon of this formation dissipates rather smoothly. It doesn't at any point appear to have a "hard" edge. Lot's of circling material.
In the center of the image, there are three primary clusters, rather in appearance of three points of a tetrahedron.
Also caught my eye: are the two close objects to the bottom right stars, or are they merging galaxies?
there appears to be a dust ring in conjunction with a much smaller galaxy. (like a galactic moon in a galactic ring structure).
Locked by gravity?
There are a half dozen clusters surrounding this galaxy which appear to be part of the overall structure.
may occlude an intervening galaxy.
Completely blank.
Funkadelic!
Too many things to focus on one galaxy.
looks like #fringe #spirals are on the outer disk region that do not extend into the center.
is there a third galaxy caught between the two prominent ones?
#beautiful spiral.
Two "focused" galaxies on the left, and then two "fuzzy" centered, one orange, one blue. Lines around the center pair. Squint. Lines a lens?
This galaxy seems to be viewed pretty close to edge-on, which must be of interest to an astronomer.
occlusion appears to be taking place.
is this a blinder on the telescope to block out bright stars? Or something really bizarre?
The galaxy image has a 'jet' 5 degrees left of vertical. The on in the bottom left has one as well. Could be an optical artifact. Or not.
There are probably opportunities for analysis of occluded light as there are galaxies either in front or behind this galactic cloud.
The two red regions are equi-distant from the central galaxy, and co-linear. May be optically related.
The hemispheres of this object are different. May indicate something to examine.
There are eight objects in this view. The most apparent object, when I look at it, has a depression in the of the cloud surrounding it.
to me, I make out a potato chip shape, possibly two tightly intersected disks, or an illusion by empty zones. possibly spirals. Any ideas?
could be a merger of galaxies, or a binary galaxy.
#occlusion possible with dust trail in outer periphery.
The structure on the left influences the structure in the middle.
There are many objects in this one view. #cluster?
there may be occlusion from light behind which could lead to texture of composition.
#occluded - part of the spiral arm may be behind another galaxy.
#color ... assuming the false color is meaningful, there's a split personality to this galaxy which otherwise doesn't look like a merger.
Definitely has spirals. Nearly viewed edge on.
The horizon of this formation dissipates rather smoothly. It doesn't at any point appear to have a "hard" edge. Lot's of circling material.
In the center of the image, there are three primary clusters, rather in appearance of three points of a tetrahedron.