Core Intelligence Points
- Galaxies can collide.
- Stars usually don’t hit each other.
- Structures change dramatically.
Full Technical Analysis
Target_Parameters // Metadata_Scan
Secure_Link_Active
Timescale
Billions of years
Star Collisions
Rare
Effect
Reshaping
Outcome
Mergers
DATA_VERIFIED
When galaxies collide, they pass through each other over hundreds of millions of years. Individual stars almost never collide due to vast distances, but gravity distorts entire systems.
Gas clouds compress, triggering massive star formation. Spiral arms stretch, warp, or vanish entirely. Over time, two galaxies can merge into a single, larger one.
Our Milky Way is on course to merge with the Andromeda Galaxy in several billion years.