What is the areas between Galaxies like, objects you might see or other.........?
441363
In addition to memac63's pretty good answer, intergalactic space and the entire universe is filled with other "things" that don't necessarily have any solidity -- dark energy (the mysterious force that's causing the universes's expansion rate to increase), gravity (its range is infinite), and something called the cosmic microwave background radiation which is the "afterglow" from the Big Bang.\n\nGod should be spelled B-I-G B-A-N-G\nPBrax@netscape.com
167324
Yes, it is possible to see a galaxy in a telescope.\n\nDepending on the strength of the telescope, the galaxy will appear very VERY faint and look like a star itself.\nYou probably will not be able to see any with an ordinary telescope in your back yard, or if you do, it will just look like a faint star.
665147
only a few galaxies have names: the sombrero, the milky way, andromeda, the black eye, the pinwheel, the small and large malgentic clouds, the whirlpool, and the spindle are all i know of.\n\nMost go by NGC #### in the new star catalouges.\n\nand we only have found a few galaxies.  There are still almost unlimited more!
1171072
Not at all.  The Milky Way, Andromeda and a few other galaxies are in the "local group".  The galaxies in this group orbit around each other.  Just like our planets.  At times some planets will be seen to recede from us and at other times they will be getting closer as all go along in their respective orbits.
265314
Might be better to be more specific and tell us the question.  It is hard to just give you information on space - seeing as it is infinite for starters.
861854
"A patch of the sky, lying roughly between the pointer stars of the Big Dipper (centered at R.A. 10h 45m, Dec. +58° 00'), with an area of 15 square degrees, that is almost free from absorption by neutral hydrogen gas in the Galaxy. Having the minimum column density of galactic hydrogen, it allows the most sensitive searches for extragalactic objects and, for this reason, is one of the best studied sky areas across a very wide range of wavelengths, from radio waves to gamma rays.''  - \n\nhttp://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/L/Lockman_Hole.html
810612
Actually the Hubble Space Telescope has an unlimited range. It can actually see ALMOST to the edge of the observable universe (..about 13.7-billion light years). For about the first 100,000 years of its existence, the universe was opaque.  Hubble can see no farther than this 100,000 year limit because there's nothing for it to see.
694258
Distant galaxies....\nGlobular star clusters...\nOpen star clusters...\nNebulae...\nVariable stars...
199382
1. A galaxy in the universe.\n2. A type of candy bar.
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.
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.
73499
The farther we look into the universe with telescopes like Hubble and others, the more galaxies we see. I read a very interesting fact in an astronomy magazine recently that said it is estimated that if you hold your thumb out at arms lenth, close one eye and look at the top of your thumb nail, you are covering up an estimated 240,000 galaxies with your thumb regardless of what direction you look!!!!!! Each galaxy might have an average of 100 to 200 billion stars in them! I have no idea for the estimate of sand grains on every beach in the world-maybe that would be a good question to ask separately in the geography section- but I'm positive that there are quite a bit more stars than sand grains. Good luck!
956347
You'll see stars, moon, sun, galaxies and other heavenly bodies.
23168
In an extention of the big bang theory, the size of the spots in the microwave background radiation can indicate the geometry of the universe. Recent (2001) measurements confirm that the universe is "flat" (for an explanation of shapes, see source link). There is a 2% margin of error in this measurement.\n\nAs for what is beyond space, I would say the question isn't possible to answer, as most people define "space" to mean "Everything there is". What is outside of "everything"? Nothing, it would seem.
903792
Firstly, Uranus and Neptune are planets, not galaxies. But if you are using the term correcly, then even a pair of binoculars will allow you to see these things if you know where to look (in the case of galaxies you need mostly dark skies). Now if you want to know if you can see them WELL as opposed to *just* seeing them, then as others have pointed out, the larger the aperture (diameter of objective lens or mirror) the more you will see. Because of expense reflectors are more suited than refractors >100mm to see these things.
362021
We can only give a rough guess as to how many galaxies there are, and it's billions at least. All but the closest ones visible as galaxies to the naked eye have names. Our local galaxy is the Milky Way, which you can see in a dark place on a clear night as a streak of stars running across the sky. A cluster is a group of galaxies.\n\nSome galaxies we have discovered with Hubble and other new telescopes seem to crashing into each other, and the Milky Way may be on its way to having a galactic interloper in the far future.
235448
It depends so much in what you consider to be an object. If a galaxy is one object, then the largest supernova will be only a very small object compared to it.\n\n\nChandra x ray observatory took images on 2003 of two distant massive galaxies that are between the largest objects scientists have found. \n\nhttp://spaceflightnow.com/news/n0305/21construction/