Galaxy Zoo Talk
Is this worth another image search to tell if there is a #supernova or just a star in between?
#merger and #overlap
#starcluster with #asteroid somewhere near ra 31.028299 dec 24.213663
#starforming arm at the N edge (down edge in this photo), fainter at S
#asteroid at 10" SE from the galaxy edge
Early type spiral galaxy? No bar, no ring, faint spirals: somewhere between #SAO/a and #SAa stages (Bute, 2014).
Is it the result of a #merger?
Strange arms structure, rich in star formation regions: result of a #merger?
#asteroid
#merger? two bulges
What if they are #overlapping? In SDSS three bright nuclei are more visibles: more redshift information and spectra could help.
What if the two stars 10" NW and SE where #gasclouds? They seem in axis with galactic center. Not an an elliptical galaxy bdw: see Skyserver
It looks so different on Skyserver than in this UKIDSS frame: a #spiral galaxy with 2 #galactic arms protruding 5"N & S the #galacticdisc. ?
#tidal tail and #interaction with a smaller, high redshift galaxy?
Is there a #gascloud 10" S of the galaxy centre (at left in your image)? A #voorverp?
Wow, THIS is a #barred spiral galaxy.
#overlapping galaxies?
OK it's AGZ0007pcl , cheers,
Hello, this is image is the same of AGZ00007pcl I just classified. It has happened by #mistake or on purpose?
Yes, but it has #spirals? or not?
#gravitational_lens ?
#SO galaxy?
#clumps, at least five around a faint nucleus
??
What is the object to examine?
#asteroid at 10" W of the galaxy (under it in this image)
Two bright spots in the #greenfilter : star formation regions?
Many #active star formation areas
I agree, after a closer look on the Skyserver image.
#supernova?
#foregroundstar on #edgeon galaxy?
Are the bright blue regions #gamma-ray burst afterglows?
Ok, thank you again.
Just as I though. Always helpful Elisabeth B. Thank you.
A #ring of bright #star forming regions around the bulge.
#supernova or nearer star?
The #bulge seems off center and one of the arms looks more open, but no sign of #tidal pull o #merger. Many blue #star forming regions.
Is that a #supernova or just a star in front of the galaxy?
#faint green object at 3" W of the galactic disc (ra324.34016;dec4.9859) and the other one at 5" NE: #asteroid in the green photo only?
#bulgeless galaxy? I wonder why #bluearms appear: active star formation? ionized gases?
#gravitational lens?
Asteroid thread! Another nice feature to look at. Thank you, ElisabethB The two big galaxies at the center: aren't they too much specular?
#barred galaxy?
#barred spiral
The faint object 5" SE of the left arm seem part of it, or participating at the tidal effect of a #merger (smaller or #dwarf galaxy?)
is the galaxy here on the left of UGC 02295 a #dwarf galaxy gravitationally linked with it?
What is the white flash near the AGC? A nearer star or a # supernova ?
I'm for the gravity lens, just at quick glance. Beautiful image, anyway.
#barred galaxy, asymmetrical arms
#barred galaxy ?
#blueclumps in the disk?
#supernova
Many doubts: a) a group of galaxies? b) two galaxies merging? c) a large elliptical galaxy with dwarf galaxies? d) gravitational lens?
Slight differences in the radii. The bulge seems off centre.
The arms seem to overlap the central ring, strange tidal effect.
A faint ring around an elliptical galaxy or faint spirals?
I'd say bar: see AGZ00064A8
on Skyserver the image appears off focus
on Skyserver it looks off focus.
gravitational lens?
bar galaxy?
A Hubble SBb type?
Ok, on Skyserver (1237680286534271107) they look less symmetrical. Color difference remain.
Two shapes that seem symmetrical: is the different color redshift? or gravitational lens?
Is this worth another image search to tell if there is a #supernova or just a star in between?
#merger and #overlap
#starcluster with #asteroid somewhere near ra 31.028299 dec 24.213663
#starforming arm at the N edge (down edge in this photo), fainter at S
#asteroid at 10" SE from the galaxy edge
Early type spiral galaxy? No bar, no ring, faint spirals: somewhere between #SAO/a and #SAa stages (Bute, 2014).
Is it the result of a #merger?
Strange arms structure, rich in star formation regions: result of a #merger?
#asteroid
#merger? two bulges
What if they are #overlapping? In SDSS three bright nuclei are more visibles: more redshift information and spectra could help.
What if the two stars 10" NW and SE where #gasclouds? They seem in axis with galactic center. Not an an elliptical galaxy bdw: see Skyserver
It looks so different on Skyserver than in this UKIDSS frame: a #spiral galaxy with 2 #galactic arms protruding 5"N & S the #galacticdisc. ?
#tidal tail and #interaction with a smaller, high redshift galaxy?
Is there a #gascloud 10" S of the galaxy centre (at left in your image)? A #voorverp?
Wow, THIS is a #barred spiral galaxy.
#overlapping galaxies?
OK it's AGZ0007pcl , cheers,
Hello, this is image is the same of AGZ00007pcl I just classified. It has happened by #mistake or on purpose?
Yes, but it has #spirals? or not?
#gravitational_lens ?
#SO galaxy?
#clumps, at least five around a faint nucleus
??
What is the object to examine?
#asteroid at 10" W of the galaxy (under it in this image)
Two bright spots in the #greenfilter : star formation regions?
Many #active star formation areas
I agree, after a closer look on the Skyserver image.
#supernova?
#foregroundstar on #edgeon galaxy?
Are the bright blue regions #gamma-ray burst afterglows?
Ok, thank you again.
Just as I though. Always helpful Elisabeth B. Thank you.
A #ring of bright #star forming regions around the bulge.
#supernova or nearer star?
The #bulge seems off center and one of the arms looks more open, but no sign of #tidal pull o #merger. Many blue #star forming regions.
Is that a #supernova or just a star in front of the galaxy?
#faint green object at 3" W of the galactic disc (ra324.34016;dec4.9859) and the other one at 5" NE: #asteroid in the green photo only?
#bulgeless galaxy? I wonder why #bluearms appear: active star formation? ionized gases?
#gravitational lens?
Asteroid thread! Another nice feature to look at. Thank you, ElisabethB
The two big galaxies at the center: aren't they too much specular?
#gravitational lens?
#barred galaxy?
#barred spiral
#barred galaxy?
The faint object 5" SE of the left arm seem part of it, or participating at the tidal effect of a #merger (smaller or #dwarf galaxy?)
is the galaxy here on the left of UGC 02295 a #dwarf galaxy gravitationally linked with it?
barred spiral galaxy, one orm clearly visible on the left of the AGN
satellite transit
What is the white flash near the AGC? A nearer star or a # supernova ?
green colour
green colour, ?
no bulge
I'm for the gravity lens, just at quick glance. Beautiful image, anyway.
#barred galaxy, asymmetrical arms
#barred galaxy ?
#blueclumps in the disk?
#supernova
#supernova
Many doubts: a) a group of galaxies?
b) two galaxies merging?
c) a large elliptical galaxy with dwarf galaxies?
d) gravitational lens?
Slight differences in the radii. The bulge seems off centre.
The arms seem to overlap the central ring, strange tidal effect.
A faint ring around an elliptical galaxy or faint spirals?
I'd say bar: see AGZ00064A8
on Skyserver the image appears off focus
on Skyserver it looks off focus.
gravitational lens?
gravitational lens?
bar galaxy?
A Hubble SBb type?
Ok, on Skyserver (1237680286534271107) they look less symmetrical. Color difference remain.
Two shapes that seem symmetrical: is the different color redshift? or gravitational lens?