Elliptical Galaxy Collection (#2)

Hundreds of galaxies in the Coma Cluster, Abell 1656

Infrared mosaic of the Heart and Soul nebulae in the constellation Cassiopeia. Located about 6, 000 light-years from Earth

The Virgo Cluster, a cluster of galaxies in the constellation Virgo

The Leo Triplet

Centaurus A galaxy in the constellation Centaurus

A panoramic view of over 7, 500 galaxies stretching back through most of the universe s
A panoramic, full-color view of over 7, 500 galaxies stretching back through most of the universes history. This image was made from mosaics taken in September and October 2009

NGC 3190, a spiral galaxy in the constellation Leo. NGC 3190, the dominant edge-on spiral shows considerable warping of its dustlane on the side nearer to NGC 3187

Lenticular galaxy Centaurus A
Centaurus A, also known as NGC 5128, is a lenticular galaxy in the constellation Centaurus. It is the closest active galaxy to Earth, being a radio galaxy

This panoramic view encompasses the entire sky as seen by Two Micron All-Sky Survey. The measured brightnesses of half a billion stars (points)

Elliptical galaxy NGC 1316
Complex loops and blobs of cosmic dust lie hidden in the giant elliptical galaxy NGC 1316. This image reveals the dust lanes

The Virgo Galaxy Cluster known as Markarians Chain
Centered on galaxy Messier 84 and Messier 86, this field of view captures the right half of the Virgo Galaxy Cluster known as Markarians Chain

Galaxy pair Arp 116, HST image
Galaxy pair Arp 116, Hubble Space Telescope (HST) image. Combined optical and infrared image of the two galaxies making up the Arp 116 galaxy pair

Artists impression of active galaxy M87
Artists impression of the heart of the active galaxy M87 (Virgo A, NGC 4486, 3C 274). Located some 50 million light years away

Andromeda Galaxy (M31, NGC 224)
Optical photograph of M31, the Andromeda Galaxy (NGC 224). Located 2. 2 million light years from Earth, M31 is a giant spiral galaxy which dominates the " Local Group" of which our own

Elliptical galaxy NGC 1316, HST image
Elliptical galaxy NGC 1316, Hubble Space Telescope image. This giant galaxy has a large amount of dark dust silhouetted against it

Andromeda Galaxy with two companion galaxies
Great Andromeda Galaxy. Computer-coloured image of the Great Andromeda Galaxy (M31; NGC 224). It is located 2.2 million light years from Earth in the constellation Andromeda

True-colour Palomar image of the Andromeda Galaxy
Andromeda Galaxy. True-colour optical image from the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey of the Great Andromeda Galaxy (M31; NGC 224)

Giant elliptical galaxy M87, composite image. M87 is located 60 million light years from Earth in the constellation Virgo

Fornax A galaxy. Combined optical (white) and radio (orange) image of the galaxy Fornax A (NGC 1316, centre). The smaller galaxy NGC 1317 is above it

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The elliptical galaxy, a fascinating celestial phenomenon, is often overshadowed by its more popular counterparts. However, it holds its own unique charm and beauty in the vast expanse of the universe. A galactic light show unfolds within the spiral galaxy NGC 4258, captivating our imagination with its mesmerizing display. Meanwhile, NGC 4565 stands tall as an edge-on barred spiral galaxy in the constellation Coma Berenices, showcasing its elegant structure against the backdrop of infinite space. One cannot help but ponder upon the predicted collision between two cosmic giants - Andromeda galaxy and Milky Way. As these colossal entities approach each other, their gravitational dance promises to reshape our understanding of galaxies forever. Within Andromeda's boundaries lies a treasure trove of knowledge - an older stellar population adorned in shades of blue. This optical photo reveals not only Andromeda's grandeur but also unveils its satellites that orbit around this majestic entity. In awe-inspiring comparisons, we witness IC 1101 emerge as the largest known galaxy amidst a sea of others. Its sheer size leaves us humbled by nature's ability to create such immense structures. As we explore further into distant realms, The Andromeda Galaxy and Triangulum Galaxy grace our vision alongside dazzling star clusters. Their ethereal presence reminds us that even amidst darkness; there exists boundless beauty waiting to be discovered. Venturing deeper into space brings Messier 88 and Messier 91 into focus within Coma Berenices' constellation – celestial gems that captivate astronomers worldwide with their intricate details and enigmatic nature. An illustration depicting a supermassive black hole nestled at the heart of a dense galaxy evokes both wonder and curiosity about these mysterious cosmic phenomena lurking within unimaginable depths. A selection of galaxies presented on equal scales allows us to appreciate their diversity while marveling at their shared existence in this vast cosmic tapestry.