What is out there in the galaxy? Who created the galaxies out there?
443723
God created all, the earth, the stars the planets, the galaxies... everything was created by God
123976
the universe contain the many galaxies, stars nebulae,solar system, black hole and many many more that the Great Architect designed
1010133
In a galaxy, far, far away.
515493
The galaxy is everything you see at night when you look up in the sky. Stars, planets, moons, asteroids, meteors, comets, or any other terrestrial body. I think there's just one black hole at the middle of the galaxy.
563730
Galaxies are clusters of stars and its planetary systems found in groups across the universe. List of Galaxies can be found in link below. \n\nThey are really far... measured in light years and the distance is increasing as per our expanding universe.
72985
There are hundreds of billions of stars in our galaxy. If just one in out of every million of those had planets, and if just one of every million of those had life, and if just one of every million of those had intelligent life, then there would be literally millions of intelligent civilizations out there, just in our galaxy alone. And there are many billions of galaxies. If it is just us, seems like an awful waste of space.
670477
There are 1019203948105 Galaxies...\n3 more are to be developed next year, and will be released on the 3rd of march.\nCool isn't it?
28023
The observable universe is estimated to contain:\n10^11 galaxies, 10^21 stars, and 10^78 atoms.\n\nThe means 100,000,000,000 galaxies.
1061786
There are actual images of the entire galaxy, but from our position within the disk, it looks a lot like an edge on thin disk with a galactic bulge.  The earliest image of our galaxy that I know of was assembled from IRAS data.  The DIRBE experiment aboard COBE also produces a some nice ones (COBE was a mission to explore the microwave background radiation left over from the big bang.  DIRBE was aboard that spacecraft to characterize the diffuse infrared foreground, namely our galaxy, so its contribution could be removed from the microwave measurements).\n\nDIRBEs shorter wavelength infrared channels trace the stars in the galaxy nicely so you can see the bulge:http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap000130.html\n\nThe longer wavelength channels are more sensitive to dust:http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap000517.html\n\nNote that these are all sky images probably using a Molleweide projection.  The centers look towards the center of the galaxy, but the edges look directly out (away) from the center.  This is a "wraparound" view.
1147922
The expansion of the universe is the main reason. Yes, there are certainly stars in every direction, most of them contained within other galaxies. At extreme ranges (about 13.7-billion light years) those galaxies are moving away from us so fast that their light is effectively red-shifted out of sight.
277935
A galaxy is a huge gravitationally bound system of stars, interstellar gas and dust, plasma, and (possibly) unseen dark matter. Typical galaxies contain 10 million to one trillion (107 to 1012) stars, all orbiting a common center of gravity. In addition to single stars and a tenuous interstellar medium, most galaxies contain a large number of multiple star systems and star clusters as well as various types of nebulae. Most galaxies are several thousand to several hundred thousand light years in diameter and are usually separated from one another by distances on the order of millions of light years.\n\nAlthough so-called dark matter appears to account around 90% of the mass of most galaxies, the nature of this unseen components is not well understood. There is some evidence that supermassive black holes may exist at the center of many, if not all, galaxies.\n\nIntergalactic space, the space between galaxies, is filled with a tenuous plasma with an average density less than one atom per cubic meter. There are probably more than a hundred billion (1011) galaxies in the visible universe.
984793
Space is not empty nor is it mostly empty.  Just because you don't see what is between one galaxy and another does not make space empty.  Most of the matter that makes up the universe is not visible.  Therefore the apperant emptiness of space.
998540
apparently there are 4 galaxies which appear to be approaching us. this link may explain why....i don't quite get it...it's 3am...i'm tired.
689887
The Andromeda galaxy was the first one to have individual stars seen in the big telescopes in the early 20th century. Studying those individual stars helped determine the distance to the galaxy and the idea that galaxies are like islands with huge amounts of stars, not just clusters within our own galaxy (Milky Way). This was done by Hubble.\n\nBy the way it is the closest major galaxy to us, but there is a small family of about 30 known galaxies, mostly small, that Andromeda and our galaxy are a part of. Called the "Local Group". Many of these are closer to us than Andromeda.\n\nIn a small telescope and dark skies away from the city, you can see two dwarf galaxies near Andromeda. By the way don't get a telescope from Walmart or Ebay or the Shopping Network, those are junk. Check out Orion Telescopes on the web, via mail order. (I'm not affiliated with them).
193124
In brief, the number is astronomical. Powerful telescopes have identified galaxies beyond our own. The number of stars is comparable to asking the number of snowflakes. Our own Milky Way galaxy is thought to contain some 150 billion stars.The Hubble space telescope has identified objects some 13 billion light years away. Astronomers refer to the galaxies closest to our own galaxy as "local" galaxies.
1093598
Our local group is inside our galaxy. It is a group of nearby stars. Yes there are billions of other galaxies outside of our Milky Way, but there are none within our local group.
692927
Universe .. Alphabet .. Alien.\n\nThe known universe is thought to be all there is, other than spiritual. There is nothing beyond the end of the galaxies as with no mass or material, there is no space nor time. You cannot go there either, as there is no "there".\n\nAlphabets\nSmall tablets made out of clay were used from late 4th millennium BC onwards as a writing medium in Sumerian, other Mesopotamian, Hittite, and Minoan/Mycenaean civilizations. The Tărtăria tablets of the Danubian civilization may be older still, having been carbon dated to before 4000BC, but their interpretation remains controversial. Sumerian cuneiform characters were engraved on the tables using a stylus. Later the tablets were left to dry or even fired in a kiln.\n\nCollections of these clay documents made up the very first archives. They were also at the root of first libraries\n\nAliens..\n\nProbably not.\nFor two reasons. First have you ever seen or talked to any? I haven't either. I don't think anyone else has talked to any aliens. Second reason for no aliens...The distances between the stars and galaxies are just too vast, too enormous. If we just wanted to go to the nearest large Galaxy Andromeda, more than 2 million light years away, it would take more than 2,000,000 years. So we would never make it. I do not think any aliens have ever made it here either.