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yes
i dont know what the dwarf your talking about
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The Canis Major dwarf galaxy is classified as an irregular galaxy
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The Canis Major Dwarf Galaxy is classified as an irregular galaxy.
As the name suggests, it is also a dwarf galaxy.
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A dwarf galaxy by virtue of it's name will be smaller than a "normal" galaxy.
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There are two galaxies refereed to as the Sagittarius dwarf galaxy.
- Sagittarius dwarf Elliptically galaxy: is an elliptical loop shaped satellite galaxy of the Milky Way Galaxy.
- Sagittarius dwarf Irregular Galaxy: Lies about 3.4 million light-years away and is not within the Milky Way Galaxy.
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There are two galaxies refereed to as the Sagittarius dwarf galaxy.
- Sagittarius dwarf Elliptically galaxy: is an elliptical loop shaped satellite galaxy of the Milky Way Galaxy.
- Sagittarius dwarf Irregular Galaxy: Lies about 3.4 million light-years away and is not within the Milky Way Galaxy.
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The Pegasus Dwarf Irregular Galaxy is approximately 3 million light years away.
The Pegasus Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxy is approximately 2.7 million light years away.
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The closest is one of the globular or irregular dwarf galaxies, Canis Major irregular being the nearest . The closest full sized galaxy is Andromeda.
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No, the Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy and the Andromeda Galaxy are not the same. The Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy is a small, irregular galaxy orbiting around the Milky Way, while the Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy located 2.537 million light-years away from the Milky Way.
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The closest irregular galaxy to us is the Large Magellanic Cloud, which is located around 163,000 light-years away from Earth. It is a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way and can be seen with the naked eye from the southern hemisphere.
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The Clouds of Magellan are known as irregular dwarf galaxies. They are relatively small and do not have a specific shape.
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Not surprisingly, it would be called an irregular galaxy.
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The Small Magellanic Cloud is irregular in shape, with a bar structure at its center. It is a dwarf galaxy that is gravitationally bound to our Milky Way galaxy.
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Messier 31 or M31 or the Andromeda Galaxy is the nearest large spiral galaxy to Earth.
It is commonly assumed wrongly to be the closest galaxy to our own but other smaller galaxies are closer. In fact it is the 35th nearest galaxy to us.
- The Canus Major Dwarf Galaxy is thought to be closest at 42,000ly from the galactic core and 25,000ly from earth. It is infact closer to the solar system than the galactic core of the Milky Way. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Sagillarius Dwarf Eliptical Galaxy is 50,000ly from the core and 70ly from Earth. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Large Magellanic Cloud is 157,000 ly from the core. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Bootes I Dwarf Galaxy is 197,000ly from the core. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Small Magellanic Cloud is 206,000ly from the core. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Ursa Minor Dwarf Galaxy is 206,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Draco Dwarf Galaxy is 258,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Sextans Dwarf Galaxy is 281,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Sculptor Dwarf Galaxy is 287,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Ursa Major I Dwarf Galaxy is 330,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Carina Dwarf Galaxy is 330,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Fornax Dwarf Galaxy is 460,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Leo II Dwarf Galaxy is 701,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Leo I Dwarf Galaxy is 820,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Leo T Dward Galaxy is 1,370,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Phoenix Dwarf Galaxy is 1,440,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- Barnard's Galaxy is 1,630,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- MGC1 star cluster is 2,000,000ly. (Isolated Cluster)
- NGC 185 Dwarf Galaxy is 2,010,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Andromeda II Dwarf Galaxy is 2,130,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- IC 10 Galaxy is 2,200,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- NGC 147 Dwarf Galaxy is 2,200,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Leo A Dwarf Galaxy is 2,250,000ly. (Satellite of Milky Way)
- IC 1613 Dwarf Irregular Galaxy is 2,350,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Andromeda I Dwarf Galaxy is 2,430,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Andromeda III Dwarf Galaxy is 2,440,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Cetus Dwarf Galaxy is 2,460,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- M32/ Le Gentil Dwarf Eliptical Galaxy is 2,480,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Cassiopeia Dwarf Galaxy/Andromeda VII 2,490,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Andromeda IX Dwarf Galaxy is 2,500,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- LGS 3 Dwarf Irregular Galaxy is 2,510,000ly. (Satellite of Triangulum)
- Andromeda V Dwarf Galaxy is 2,520,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Pegasus Dwarf Galaxy/Andromeda VI is 2,550,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- Andromeda VIII Galaxy is 2,560,000ly. (Satellite of Andromeda)
- M31/ Andromeda Galaxy is 2,560,000ly.
- M33/ Triangulum Galaxy is 2,640,000ly.
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The Carina Dwarf Spheroidal is a dwarf galaxy in the Carina constellation.
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The dwarf galaxy is about 8,000 miles in diameter.
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That is unrelated to age. An irregular galaxy is one that has been distored by the gravity of nearby galaxies.
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There are four types of galaxies in the universe . A galaxy that has an undefined shaped is best classified as an irregular galaxy. 10% of galaxies are classified this way.
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It is known as an irregular galaxy. A few different Classifications are :
Irr L (some structure)
Irr LL (No visible structure)
Also Dward Irregulars :
DL
DLRRS (Low Metallicity)
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An irregular galaxy. [See related question]
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An irregular galaxy is just a galaxy in a iregular shape(odd). most gallaxies form ecliptal(round) ,spiral and barred spiral An irregular galaxy is usally an early galaxy or just a galaxy with a odd shape.
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An Irregular Galaxy is a galaxy that has no shape or form as defined by the classes of the "Hubble sequence"
An Amorphous galaxy is a galaxy that has neither spiral nor elliptical in shape as defined by "The Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies".
See related links for pictorial representation
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An average dwarf galaxy is small in diameter.
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The Pegasus Dwarf Irregular Galaxy is about 3 million light years from us.
See related link for more information.
If you were thinking about the Andromeda Galaxy, that is only (!) 2.54 million light years from us.
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it is an "irregular galaxy".
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Irregular - that's where they get their name from.
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Dwarf galaxies merely refer to the size of the galaxy itself, not the stars in the galaxy, so no.
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The average diameter of a dwarf spheroidal galaxy is 10 kiloparsecs.
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A galaxy that lacks a regular shape is called an irregular galaxy. Irregular galaxies do not have distinct spiral arms or a central bulge like spiral or elliptical galaxies. They often have a chaotic appearance with no clear structure.
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The nearest spiral galaxy to us is called Andromeda. It's also known as M31, and is believed to contain upwards of one trillion stars. That makes it about twice the size of the Milky Way. The nearest galaxy of any type is an irregular dwarf galaxy called the Canis Major Dwarf Galaxy. It is smaller, and is believed to be in the process of being absorbed into the Milky Way.
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There are two: The elliptical and the irregular galaxy
- Elliptical: About 70,000 light years from us.
- Irregular: About 3,300,000 light years from us.
See related link for more information.
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The Large Magellanic Cloud is the third closest Galaxy to the Milky Way, after the Sagittarius Dwarf Galaxy and the Canis Major Dwarf Galaxy.
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The largest type of galaxy is a supergiant elliptical galaxy, followed by giant elliptical galaxies, spiral galaxies, and finally dwarf galaxies. Their sizes are determined by the number of stars they contain and their overall mass.
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It is impossible for the sun to be a dwarf galaxy because the sun is a star. But if you're asking if it's a dwarf star, then no, otherwise we'd be dead.
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A galaxy that has no discernable shape or structure is typically referred to as irregular. Irregular galaxies do not have a distinct spiral or elliptical shape, and can exhibit a chaotic, disorganized appearance. These galaxies often contain young stars and a mix of gas and dust.
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