How are galaxies and constellations alike?

Question

Layla Anderson · Accepted Answer

The celestial space of a constellation is marked like a pole-to-pole segment of a peeled orange. It is a geometrical division of the star world. A galaxy group is bonded, about its center.

Starting with 12 zodiacs for #(12 X 30) 360^o# around earlier, ( https://tutor.hix.ai ), they are now regrouped, with more and more new-find stars, into 88 astutely marked constellations. See https://tutor.hix.ai Even now, astrologers use baby's birth-time star, and the zodiac to which it belongs, for predictions about the child's life. As demonstrated by the Milky Way and Andromeda, a galaxy is a gravitational system of star systems held together about its Black Hole center(s) and well separated from neighboring galaxies (https://tutor.hix.ai).

Leah Abbate · Answer

undefined Galaxies and constellations are both celestial entities, but they differ in scale and nature. Galaxies are vast systems of stars, gas, and dust, while constellations are patterns formed by stars as seen from Earth.