I don’t think that would be enough to counter the skewing effects of an intergalactic collision, Raoul. NGC 4622 looks like a very well-ordered spiral. This effect, I believe, would have to be formed at the source, approx. 13 billion years ago, possibly lost in the BB event itself.
Could it be that density waves have a motion that is not necessarily related to the shape of the galaxy?
That, I like. It could be completely dependant upon the attracting force of the galactic center, presumably hiding a very heavy black hole.
I wonder what the magnetosphere of a galaxy would look like -- and would the magnetotails be traceable all the way back to the point of origion...?
Dan
Space/Science » in reply to Re: Thoughts on why spiral galaxy NGC 4622 has a
Re: 50 turns . . .
The whole thread (26 posts)
- Thoughts on why spiral galaxy NGC 4622 has a "reverse" spin.
- Re: Thoughts on why spiral galaxy NGC 4622 has a
- I saw the article and frankly, I don't have a clue
- Elementary my dear Watson...er.. Vince
