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Loading contentA spiral galaxy in the Local Group, the third-largest member after Andromeda and the Milky Way.
galaxy:triangulum-galaxyDataset membership
Open data
In the graph export: graph.json · graph.jsonld
Planned API: GET /api/v0/entities/galaxy:triangulum-galaxy
Scientific entity. See the evidence framework and authority dashboard.
Real, source-backed references — primary papers first, then datasets and institutional sources. Formatted through the citation engine; nothing is fabricated.
NASA/IPAC (Caltech)
NASA/IPAC (Caltech) (n.d.). Triangulum Galaxy (M33) — NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database. NASA/IPAC (Caltech). https://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/
@misc{cite:ned-galaxy-triangulum-galaxy,
title = {Triangulum Galaxy (M33) — NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database},
organization = {NASA/IPAC (Caltech)},
year = {n.d.},
url = {https://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/},
note = {Positions, redshift, and cross-identifications for Triangulum Galaxy (M33).}
}How Triangulum Galaxy connects across Asteria Star — scientific, cultural, and astrological links are kept separate.
The barred spiral galaxy that contains the Solar System, the Sun, and all stars visible to the naked eye.
A flattened, rotating disk of stars, gas, and dust wound into spiral arms, with a central bulge. The arms are where new stars form, tracing waves of star formation sweeping through the disk.
The gravitationally-bound group of galaxies the Milky Way belongs to — dominated by the Milky Way and Andromeda, with the Triangulum galaxy and dozens of dwarfs. Andromeda and the Milky Way are approaching, and will merge in a few billion years.
The nearest large spiral galaxy to the Milky Way and the most distant object readily visible to the naked eye.
Barred spiral galaxy in Corvus, magnitude 10.2.
Barred spiral galaxy in Corvus, magnitude 11.04.
Irregular galaxy in Sagittarius, magnitude 10.05.
Barred spiral galaxy in Lynx, magnitude 11.71.
Spiral galaxy in Virgo, magnitude 10.8.
Facts on this topic will be cited from these primary and reference sources.
Mission data, planetary science, space telescopes, and public-domain imagery.
Most NASA-produced imagery is in the public domain; individual items are checked for usage terms before publication.
European missions, observatories, and space science imagery.