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    Triangulumspiral, AKA M33spiral, is a triangle spiral galaxy located 2.75 million light-years from the Milky Wayspiral and might be a satellite of Andromedaspiral. It is the third-largest object in the Local Group, after Andromedaspiral and Milky Wayspiral. It also can into ionized hydrogen.

    Characteristics

    Triangulumspiral is a triangle the third largest galaxy and third-largest spiral in the Local Group. It might be a satellite of Andromedaspiral and can into 40 billion stars. Triangulumspiral is between 2.38 and 3.07 million light-years away from Milky Wayspiral, while it is only 750,000 light-years away from its master Andromedaspiral. In 2005, scientists on Earthball found out that Triangulumspiral is moving toward Andromedaspiral because Anschluss.

    The year before, scientists discovered that Triangulumspiral and Andromedaspiral were linked via hydrogen gas, suggesting an interaction in the past in which Andromedaspiral tried to Anschluss Triangulumspiral.

    Triangulumspiral might have satellite galaxies. Some include the Pisces Dwarf (which might be a satellite of either Triangulumspiral or Andromedaspiral) and Pisces VII.

    Structure

    Triangulumspiral is a spiral galaxy, unlike its two larger neighbors, which are barred spirals. Its classification is SA(s)cd:

    • S means "spiral";
    • A means that Triangulumspiral is not barred;
    • "(s)" means those spirals are from the nucleus, as opposed to a ring;
    • Finally, cd means the arms are open, or loosely wound.

    Triangulumspiral cannot into halo, dwarf spheroidials, bars, a nuclear bulge, mergers, and a tidal tail. However, its nucleus can into brightest x-rays in all of the Local Group. Triangulumspiral cannot into supermassive black holeball but can into intermediate black holeball. The galaxy's interior can into two luminous spiral arms, with many spurs connecting them.

    Star formation

    Triangulumspiral can into star formation. It makes even more stars than Andromedaspiral,finally making it relevant for once! This is happening more so in its interior than elsewhere (specifically, in the central 4′ region of the galaxy).[1] From the nucleus to 9 kpc,[2] star formation decreases linearly from its center. Between 9 and 25 kpc, star formation occurs at about the same rate. This might mean Triangulumspiral is "inside out" due to it being a triangle exhausting its hydrogen gas supply. As a result, more stars tend to form at the center than in other regions, with the amount decreasing as radius increases.

    Relationships

    • Andromedaspiral - Best spiral friendwho is my master. I'm jealous of it because it can into many features that I don't have. But still, PISCES DWARF IS MINE! AND STOP TRYING TO ANSCHLUSS ME, LIKE YOU DID 2–8 BILLION YEARS AGO!
    • Pisces VII/Triangulum III - Satellite. Please be my friend.
    • Milky Wayspiral - Another spiral. I've heard about you from Andromeda. Why do you guys make fun of me for not into many features? AND WHY DID ONE OF YOUR PLANETS NAME ME AFTER A TRIANGLE?!
      • : Because that's the constellation I found you in!
    • Anyone who calls it a triangle - I AM NOT A TRIANGLE! I AM A SPIRAL!

    How to draw

    Triangulumspiral is a regular spiral galaxy.

    A very detailed real-life photo of the Triangulum Galaxy for reference. This one was taken by the VLT Survey Telescope in Chileball.
    1. Draw a triangle about six spiral arms, and connect them to the nucleus.
    2. Color the outer regions of the spirals deep red.
    3. Color the inner regions of the spiral arms light bright blue.
    4. Color the nucleus white and the same blue as in step 3.
    5. Draw the eyes, and you've finished!

    References and notes

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