Galaxy Zoo Talk
Something in between an irregual and a spiral galaxy. It must be bigger than the Big Magellanic Cloud.
The "tail" at the top of this galaxy must be tidal debris. Where does it go to?
A giant elliptical galaxy. Probably much bigger than our galaxy.
I wonder about the two red spots below the galaxy.
The ring is in a pale blue colour --maybe some starburst regions...
I think so. It's a ring. So, where is the other galaxy that once passed through this galaxy?
The digital errors disturb the beauty of this big elliptical galaxy.
I agree with CSA00. It's a smart analysis.
I agree with CSA00...Looks like an inverted letter S.
The ring is maybe the remnant of a passage of another galaxy billions of years ago...Cool nature!
The blue spots must indicate star burst regions.
Amazingly young, blue irregular galaxies dancing a merger ballet. They'll form a beautriful spiral glaxay in some billion of years...
The bigger galaxy will devour the smaller one. There are lots of young star burst regions in the spiral arms of both galaxies.
It's an indication of a bar. Two tight spirals. I cannot see any young, blue star regions in the spiral arms.
Many young star regions in the spiral arms... The bar is clearly visible.
The biggest galaxy will integrate the twop smaller ones. There must be tidal debris like the Magellanic Stream...
Would be a great object for a space artist. The colours of this spiural galaxy indicate gas composition and the age of the stars.
Quite a beutiful galaxy.
Three peculiar black and yellow lines. Might be a digital problem...
Does the bigger spiral galaxy merge with the smaller one? At least both galaxies seem to be quite close.
The picture is notr so neat to confirm c_cld's thesis. For me the bulge seems to be dominant. Where are the spiral patterns?
I am amazed about the lower right side of this galaxy. Could this be tidal debris due to a merger with a smaller galaxy?
Seems to be a giant elliptical galaxy so far.
Seems to be a merger of a bigger with a smaller galaxy, tidal debris and one visible loose spiral arm...or I need new glasses.
I marvel about the bluish-white dot at the right...Is this a star of our galaxy or maybe a supernova of that distant galaxy?
I don't think that's just a blue star. Blue stars are usually young and there are no signs of a beta-tauri stage.
Is this blue star region below the bulge a starburst group?
Seems to be a nice merger with tidal debris.
Both edges of this galaxy are slightly bent, probably the consequence of a collision with another galaxy. Awesome dustlane.
There are some starburst regions in loose spiral patterns. Probably the consequence of a merger with another galaxy a few million years ago.
Probably a group merger, dust lanes, maybe also two lobes of jets.
Why is this image so green? This is an error and not a galaxy.
A three-colour galaxy: pink, yellow and green.
Many spiral starforming areas (4 or more arms)...
Is this a merger of two galaxies or maybe three galaxies? The small round part between the two galaxies could be either a small galaxy or ..
This image should be better, but I think it's a spiral galaxy with at least three soiral arms and many blue starburst regions.
It's clearly a merger of two galaxies.
The cnetral bulge is enormous -- and the bar is obvious. What is that red line to the left and the pale blue clump below the central bulge?
This galaxy looks like an ear. The longer and larger clump seems to be a spiral arm .
Two bright and clumpy galaxies on their way to merge -- looking like a V.
Seems to be a merger ... maybe in a couple of million years...
Amazing: a three-colour galalxy: one pink half, a bright white-yellow centre and a green half -- cool!
It's clearly a merger of two old-star galaxies.
Two spiral galaxies seem to merge --the right-hand one has got three blue starburst regions: very impressive!
This galaxy has a beautiful ring and a dominant, bright centre with a slight indication of a bar. It's very interesting.
There seems to be a huge accumulation of cold gas and dust, looking like a U turned around by an 90° angle.
Is this straight blue line a data transmission error or does it exist for real?
Two almost parallel galaxies...and two stars of our galaxy in the foreground...a cool picture.
I can see three parallel dust lanes to the left of the central bulge. It's amazing.
Looks like the Andromeda galaxy -- beautiful...
It's a weird galaxy...
It's a very bright galaxy with many blue-star regions.
The image is not neat, but I can see a blue gas arc at the top left and an indication of a clumpy appearance.
It's amazing that the brightest clump is at the bottom right and not central to the galaxy -- maybe it's a starburst region...
I don't know whether the black line is an irregular dust lane or an indication of a disturbance.
It's a beautiful spiral galaxy. It reminds me a bit of the Andromeda galaxy.
It's a completely disturbed galaxy -- two spiral arms look like an eight. It's one of the most interesting galaxies I've ever seen.
I can see 5 clumps around the galaxy. I think they are too big for globular clusters.
I agree with Terrance L. Johnson...
Star forming region, no bright bulge, spiral arms...
Seems to be a merger underway...Already contact between both galaxies via gas stream...
Clearly a merger of a bigger with a smaller galaxy...
This is an interesting galaxy, it's disturbed, probably active with a greenish arc at the right-hand side of its bulge.
Spiral, star forming, clumpy but also indicating a ring. The photo should be clearer.
This disc is not just a straight line but a little bit bent. But where's the object that has caused that phenomenon?
This seems more like the profile of a small ring around a big gas planet (nightside)...
I cannot see any bar, but just a small bulge. I agree with star-forming areas and its clumpy appearance in the spiral arms.
It's quite a bad photo. I can barely see something.
The bigger galaxy merges with the smaller one.
Is this a galaxy? Its bulge is deep red, one half is green the other in turquoise. What's that?
This must be a merger. I can barely see a medium spiral pattern in the bigger galaxy.
There seems to be a merger underway...
What about the chain of four blue dots above that galaxy? What's that?
This may become a merger. The upper galaxy has got a ring...Maybe the lower galaxy had once passed through the upper one...
This must be a merger with a prominent star burst region.
This is either a merger of a dwarf galaxy with a big galaxy or the big galaxy is way in front of the small one.
This is clearly a merger.
Either is this a merger of two differently-shaped galaxies or the spiral galaxy is way in front of the edge-on galaxy in the background.
A merger of an irregular blue galaxy with a big symmetrical blue galaxy...
What about the three multi-coloured clumpy objects above the galaxy?
It's quite clumpy. What about the red features?
What's that for a dark round object in the lower right?
This is a merger with a galactic gas stream - a hydrogen transfer...
The reddish star in the upper right must be pretty active ,losing a lot of matter.
A nice bar with a bulge and two medium spiral arms...
The big and the small one clearly merge. All these galaxies must belong to a galactic cluster.
The bulge has only old red stars, the spiral arms have lots of starburst regions.
Maybe it's a merger.
A beautiful merger with starburst regions in both galaxies. Wow!
A beautiful spiral galaxy with an obvious bulge and a bar feature and two lose spiral arms.
Is this a dying giant star?
I can see only stars and one big red giant.
Of course there are starforming arms. It may resemble our home galaxy.
This must be a merger and the upper galaxy has a big accumulation of gas, dust and nebulae. It's beautiful and cool.
What's that for a narrow blue line running from the top to the bottom left-hand of that clumpy galaxy?
I want to know what is that dark red line running through the photo and crossing the galaxy right above its center?
The bright green colour of this galaxy is unusual, maybe amazing. Is this derived from ionized hydrogen?
Something in between an irregual and a spiral galaxy. It must be bigger than the Big Magellanic Cloud.
The "tail" at the top of this galaxy must be tidal debris. Where does it go to?
A giant elliptical galaxy. Probably much bigger than our galaxy.
I wonder about the two red spots below the galaxy.
The ring is in a pale blue colour --maybe some starburst regions...
I think so. It's a ring. So, where is the other galaxy that once passed through this galaxy?
The digital errors disturb the beauty of this big elliptical galaxy.
I agree with CSA00. It's a smart analysis.
I agree with CSA00...Looks like an inverted letter S.
The ring is maybe the remnant of a passage of another galaxy billions of years ago...Cool nature!
The blue spots must indicate star burst regions.
Amazingly young, blue irregular galaxies dancing a merger ballet. They'll form a beautriful spiral glaxay in some billion of years...
The bigger galaxy will devour the smaller one. There are lots of young star burst regions in the spiral arms of both galaxies.
It's an indication of a bar. Two tight spirals. I cannot see any young, blue star regions in the spiral arms.
Many young star regions in the spiral arms... The bar is clearly visible.
The biggest galaxy will integrate the twop smaller ones. There must be tidal debris like the Magellanic Stream...
Would be a great object for a space artist. The colours of this spiural galaxy indicate gas composition and the age of the stars.
Quite a beutiful galaxy.
Three peculiar black and yellow lines. Might be a digital problem...
Does the bigger spiral galaxy merge with the smaller one? At least both galaxies seem to be quite close.
The picture is notr so neat to confirm c_cld's thesis. For me the bulge seems to be dominant. Where are the spiral patterns?
I am amazed about the lower right side of this galaxy. Could this be tidal debris due to a merger with a smaller galaxy?
Seems to be a giant elliptical galaxy so far.
Seems to be a merger of a bigger with a smaller galaxy, tidal debris and one visible loose spiral arm...or I need new glasses.
I marvel about the bluish-white dot at the right...Is this a star of our galaxy or maybe a supernova of that distant galaxy?
I don't think that's just a blue star. Blue stars are usually young and there are no signs of a beta-tauri stage.
Is this blue star region below the bulge a starburst group?
Seems to be a nice merger with tidal debris.
Both edges of this galaxy are slightly bent, probably the consequence of a collision with another galaxy. Awesome dustlane.
There are some starburst regions in loose spiral patterns. Probably the consequence of a merger with another galaxy a few million years ago.
Probably a group merger, dust lanes, maybe also two lobes of jets.
Why is this image so green? This is an error and not a galaxy.
A three-colour galaxy: pink, yellow and green.
Many spiral starforming areas (4 or more arms)...
Is this a merger of two galaxies or maybe three galaxies? The small round part between the two galaxies could be either a small galaxy or ..
This image should be better, but I think it's a spiral galaxy with at least three soiral arms and many blue starburst regions.
It's clearly a merger of two galaxies.
The cnetral bulge is enormous -- and the bar is obvious. What is that red line to the left and the pale blue clump below the central bulge?
This galaxy looks like an ear. The longer and larger clump seems to be a spiral arm .
Two bright and clumpy galaxies on their way to merge -- looking like a V.
Seems to be a merger ... maybe in a couple of million years...
Amazing: a three-colour galalxy: one pink half, a bright white-yellow centre and a green half -- cool!
It's clearly a merger of two old-star galaxies.
Two spiral galaxies seem to merge --the right-hand one has got three blue starburst regions: very impressive!
This galaxy has a beautiful ring and a dominant, bright centre with a slight indication of a bar. It's very interesting.
There seems to be a huge accumulation of cold gas and dust, looking like a U turned around by an 90° angle.
Is this straight blue line a data transmission error or does it exist for real?
Two almost parallel galaxies...and two stars of our galaxy in the foreground...a cool picture.
I can see three parallel dust lanes to the left of the central bulge. It's amazing.
Looks like the Andromeda galaxy -- beautiful...
It's a weird galaxy...
It's a very bright galaxy with many blue-star regions.
The image is not neat, but I can see a blue gas arc at the top left and an indication of a clumpy appearance.
It's amazing that the brightest clump is at the bottom right and not central to the galaxy -- maybe it's a starburst region...
I don't know whether the black line is an irregular dust lane or an indication of a disturbance.
It's a beautiful spiral galaxy. It reminds me a bit of the Andromeda galaxy.
It's a completely disturbed galaxy -- two spiral arms look like an eight. It's one of the most interesting galaxies I've ever seen.
I can see 5 clumps around the galaxy. I think they are too big for globular clusters.
I agree with Terrance L. Johnson...
Star forming region, no bright bulge, spiral arms...
Seems to be a merger underway...Already contact between both galaxies via gas stream...
Clearly a merger of a bigger with a smaller galaxy...
This is an interesting galaxy, it's disturbed, probably active with a greenish arc at the right-hand side of its bulge.
Spiral, star forming, clumpy but also indicating a ring. The photo should be clearer.
This disc is not just a straight line but a little bit bent. But where's the object that has caused that phenomenon?
This seems more like the profile of a small ring around a big gas planet (nightside)...
I cannot see any bar, but just a small bulge. I agree with star-forming areas and its clumpy appearance in the spiral arms.
It's quite a bad photo. I can barely see something.
The bigger galaxy merges with the smaller one.
Is this a galaxy? Its bulge is deep red, one half is green the other in turquoise. What's that?
This must be a merger. I can barely see a medium spiral pattern in the bigger galaxy.
There seems to be a merger underway...
What about the chain of four blue dots above that galaxy? What's that?
This may become a merger. The upper galaxy has got a ring...Maybe the lower galaxy had once passed through the upper one...
This must be a merger with a prominent star burst region.
This is either a merger of a dwarf galaxy with a big galaxy or the big galaxy is way in front of the small one.
This is clearly a merger.
Either is this a merger of two differently-shaped galaxies or the spiral galaxy is way in front of the edge-on galaxy in the background.
A merger of an irregular blue galaxy with a big symmetrical blue galaxy...
What about the three multi-coloured clumpy objects above the galaxy?
It's quite clumpy. What about the red features?
What's that for a dark round object in the lower right?
This is a merger with a galactic gas stream - a hydrogen transfer...
The reddish star in the upper right must be pretty active ,losing a lot of matter.
A nice bar with a bulge and two medium spiral arms...
The big and the small one clearly merge. All these galaxies must belong to a galactic cluster.
The bulge has only old red stars, the spiral arms have lots of starburst regions.
Maybe it's a merger.
A beautiful merger with starburst regions in both galaxies. Wow!
A beautiful spiral galaxy with an obvious bulge and a bar feature and two lose spiral arms.
Is this a dying giant star?
I can see only stars and one big red giant.
Of course there are starforming arms. It may resemble our home galaxy.
This must be a merger and the upper galaxy has a big accumulation of gas, dust and nebulae. It's beautiful and cool.
What's that for a narrow blue line running from the top to the bottom left-hand of that clumpy galaxy?
I want to know what is that dark red line running through the photo and crossing the galaxy right above its center?
The bright green colour of this galaxy is unusual, maybe amazing. Is this derived from ionized hydrogen?