The Milky Way could have many more satellite galaxies than scientists have previously been able to predict or observe, ...

Galaxies constantly collide, merge, and transform in dramatic cosmic events spanning millions of years. These interactions spark new stars, distort spiral arms, and form stunning tidal tails. It is ...

Planet-Moon Gravity Simulation employs Pygame to visualize gravitational interaction, demonstrating moon orbit around a planet through calculated forces and trajectory updates, offering customizable ...

Here’s some good news: Our galaxy may not be destined to end in a fiery collision with the Andromeda galaxy as soon as previously thought. While earlier research regarded the collision as a virtual ...

Astronauts must go through extensive training of their tasks in a simulated microgravity or reduced-gravity environment before they can perform the same tasks in space. Scientists and engineers also ...

The Newtonian Gravity Simulator is a Unity-based project that provides a visual representation of gravitational interactions between objects. This simulator is compiled for WebGL, making it accessible ...

Ramped gravity energy storage is an important prospective technology in the field of long-time large-capacity energy storage. Due to the highly coupled mechanical and electrical dynamics of the ...

Chaotic galaxies act as star factories Galactic mergers are messy. But in that chaos, galaxies give birth to stars at a much higher rate than usual. When two galaxies collide, gas clouds compress, ...

Scientists have long thought the Milky Way galaxy would someday collide with its closest neighbor, Andromeda. However, new research suggests the future of our cosmic home is more uncertain than ...

Six images of galaxies taken from nearly 800,000, from upper left to lower right: the present-day universe, and 3, 4, 8, 9, and 10 billion years ago. Credit: M. Franco / C. Casey / COSMOS-Web ...

When two galaxies collide and merge, star formation rates increase dramatically, Linden explained, resulting in the massive clumps that are not seen in other galaxies that are not undergoing mergers.