Local Group
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Local Group
Summary
Local Group is a galaxy cluster[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Local Group is credited with the discovery of Edwin Hubble[3].
- Local Group's instance of is recorded as galaxy cluster[4].
- Local Group's instance of is recorded as galaxy group[5].
- Local Group is part of Local Sheet[6].
- Local Group is part of Local Volume[7].
- Local Group's Commons category is recorded as Local Group[8].
- Local Group comprises Large Magellanic Cloud[9].
- Local Group comprises Small Magellanic Cloud[10].
- Local Group comprises Magellanic Stream[11].
- Local Group comprises Andromeda II[12].
- Local Group comprises Milkomeda[13].
- Local Group comprises Q489940[14].
- Local Group comprises Q490334[15].
- Local Group comprises Q493581[16].
- Local Group comprises Andromeda IX[17].
- Local Group comprises Phoenix Dwarf[18].
- Local Group comprises Andromeda XXI[19].
- Local Group comprises Leo A[20].
- Local Group comprises Barnard's galaxy[21].
- Local Group comprises IC 1613[22].
- Local Group comprises Andromeda Galaxy[23].
- Local Group comprises Messier 110[24].
- Local Group comprises Draco Dwarf[25].
- Local Group comprises Messier 32[26].
- Local Group comprises IC 10[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include galaxy cluster[4] and galaxy group[5].
Use and Application
Components include Large Magellanic Cloud[9], a dwarf galaxy[28]; Small Magellanic Cloud[10], an irregular galaxy[29]; Magellanic Stream[11], a high-velocity cloud[30]; Andromeda II[12], a dwarf spheroidal galaxy[31]; Milkomeda[13], an elliptical galaxy[32]; and Q489940[14], an edge-on galaxy[33]. Part of include Local Sheet[6], a region of space[34] and Local Volume[7], a region of space[35].
Why It Matters
Local Group has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]