This time, it captured the interaction of three galaxies located about 500 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Tucana. This event is a real space thriller.
The photo shows two clearly defined galaxies: NGC 7733 (smaller, lower right) and NGC 7734 (larger, upper left). The third galaxy, called NGC 7733N, lies at the top of NGC 7733 and is distinguished by a lumpy structure that glows a different color and is partially obscured by dark dust.
Although it appears to be part of NGC 7733, velocity analysis shows that the object is likely a separate galaxy.
All three galaxies are in close interaction with each other, as can be understood from the gravitational effects occurring in their structures. Some academic sources even refer to them as a “fusion group” and suggest that they may eventually merge into a single entity.
Such a unique celestial event reveals not only the power of the Hubble Space Telescope, but also the inexhaustible beauty and mystery of our Universe, where even galaxies can meet and interact in the vastness of space.
Source: Ferra

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