10-17-2013, 10:01 PM
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10-17-2013, 10:01 PM
10-17-2013, 10:40 PM
That looked angry if you asked me.
10-18-2013, 03:18 AM
Wonder what that would look like in "real time" speed from 3rd D physical perspective on a space-ship flying around as that happens. (millions of years, would probably be like a super stormy ocean for 2-10 million/billion years or some such?
10-18-2013, 06:51 AM
That gif is kind of hypnotic. Where did you get it?
10-18-2013, 07:03 AM
10-18-2013, 06:31 PM
That is a neat animation. Though the prevailing theory at the time I took astronomy in school was that the Milky Way and Andromeda would pass through each other with minimal collision. Stars are so spread out, there is so much empty space, that there would be hardly any effect on their paths. Who knows how correct that is but looking at the numbers, the galaxies are basically empty space similar to how atoms are mostly empty space. I can't imagine a collision would look like that animation.
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The only frontier that has ever existed is the self.
10-18-2013, 07:26 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-18-2013, 07:27 PM by Adonai One.)
I don't believe there is significant collision in this animation. Rather, gravitic pulls of each galaxy are shaping each other. I read somewhere that Earth would be relatively intact through all of that, until the very end of course.
10-18-2013, 07:44 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-18-2013, 07:45 PM by AnthroHeart.)
Reminds me of this.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3Z5AS3TTS4 I wonder if that's painful to the star. Or if it's just being harvested to 7D.
10-19-2013, 03:38 AM
Far as I can tell, that is very accurate to what would happen while actual star on star collisions or star on Black hole collisions would only increase marginally, while what would increase is the number of single star + planets in the inter galactic void. Which might be a very interesting outcome if after the two galaxies colliding we shoot out 100-500 billion stars with planets around them into the void in all directions.
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