Cosmic Journey 🌌 Galaxies and Hip & Cool Music Beats 🎶🎶

✨ Dive into the mesmerizing beauty of the universe with over 50 stunning galaxy images, set to relaxing hip music.🎧 From swirling spirals to dazzling lenticulars, this video is a cosmic journey through space! Perfect for studying, relaxing, or simply marveling at the wonders beyond our world. 🌠
Make sure to check out the galaxy descriptions as you watch. Check them OUT in the comment section!
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to ‪@BeyondEarthBuckleUp‬ for more celestial content! 🚀🔔
#Galaxies #LoFiMusic #SpaceJourney #Astronomy #RelaxingMusic #StudyBeats #CosmicVibes #Stargazing #BeyondEarthBuckleUp #music
#galaxy #galacticexploration #galacticneighborhood #nasa #nasaspace #universeexplorer
Attributes:
IAU and Sky & Telescope magazine (Roger Sinnott & Rick Fienberg)
The GALAXIES:
ESO 350-40, The “Cartwheel” Galaxy
M81, “Bode’s Galaxy”
M104, the “Sombrero Galaxy”
NGC 5861
NGC 2146
AM 0644-741
Arp 273, the ‘Rose'
M83 Southern Pinwheel
UGC 5829
NGC 4423
IC 3476
ESO 185-IG013
ESO 420-G013
Arp 140
Arp 122
UGC 8091
MACS041
NGC 1566
IC 5332
NGC 685
NGC 5068
NGC 1087
NGC 612
NGC 3156
NGC 6684
NGC 3239 or Arp 263
NGC 7292
NGC 5486
JO206
NCG 5068
JW39
NGC 5283
Centaurus A (Cen A)
Arp 220
Z 229-15
NGC 1433
NGC 6956
Arp 248
NGC 1961
CGCG 396-2
Arp 94
NGC 3718
NGC 7814 (Caldwell 43)
M99
VV-689
Arp 282
NGC 105
NGC 3568
UGC 11537
Mrk 1337
NGC 4666
NGC 1385
IC 1623
NGC 5037
M61
NGC 4826
Music:
Lulu - Underbelly
Lost and Found - Jeremy Blake
This is Not the End - True Cuckoo
Komorebi - Futuremono
Lands Unknown - Futuremono
Icing - Geographer
BeeyornandRaysd - Noir Et Blanc Viz
FynestLyk - Noir Et Blanc Vie
Friendly Dance - Nico Staf
June - Bobby Richards
Dulce Reggaeton - An Jone
Six Seasons - Unicorn Heads
India Fuse - French Fuse
Positive Fuse - French Fuse
Outside the Universe - Joel Cummins, Kris Myers, Andy Farag
Escapism - Yung Logos
Nine Lives - Unicorn Heads
Island Dream - Chris Haugen
Much Higher - Causmic
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I love cartwheel galaxy

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Me too!. But my favourite is the Sombrero Galaxy. I'm not sure why galaxies intrigue me so much. Go figure! Check out the Cosmic Confluence 💫 Exploring Superclusters, Clusters, Groups, and Galaxies! playlist...czcams.com/play/PL1Pz1Gnz_ffp22_lSwY-iXGaFfV7qjU9G.html
:)

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ESO 350-40, The “Cartwheel” Galaxy
Located about 500 million light-years away in the constellation Sculptor, this galaxy's distinctive cartwheel shape is the aftermath of a violent galactic collision. A smaller galaxy passed right through a larger disk galaxy, creating shock waves that swept up gas and dust, much like ripples spreading across a lake when a stone is thrown in. These shock waves triggered regions of intense star formation, which appear blue. The outermost ring, 1.5 times the size of our Milky Way, marks the leading edge of the shock wave. This galaxy is one of the most striking examples of the rare class of ring galaxies.
M81, “Bode’s Galaxy”
M81, also known as Bode's Galaxy, is a stunning spiral galaxy located about 12 million light-years away in the constellation Ursa Major. This galaxy is renowned for its grand design spiral structure, featuring well-defined arms and a bright, central bulge. M81's prominent arms are rich with star-forming regions and interstellar dust, making it a favorite target for both amateur and professional astronomers. Its close proximity to Earth and its striking features offer a remarkable glimpse into the beauty and complexity of spiral galaxies.
M104, the “Sombrero Galaxy”
The Sombrero Galaxy, also known as M104, is a striking spiral galaxy located about 29 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo. Its distinctive appearance, resembling a wide-brimmed hat, is due to a bright, bulbous core encircled by a prominent, dark dust lane. This edge-on view highlights the galaxy's central bulge and flat disk, making it one of the most photogenic galaxies in the night sky. The Sombrero Galaxy's brilliant core and extensive halo of stars, combined with its unique structure, make it a favorite object of study and observation among astronomers.
NGC 5861
Approximately 85 million light-years from Earth, in the constellation of Libra, is the beautiful galaxy NGC 5861, captured here by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope.
NGC 5861 is an intermediate spiral galaxy. Astronomers classify most galaxies by their morphology. For example, the Milky Way galaxy is a barred spiral galaxy. An intermediate spiral galaxy has a shape lying in between that of a barred spiral galaxy (one that appears to have a central bar-shaped structure) and that of an unbarred spiral galaxy (one without a central bar).
NGC 4826
NGC 4826 - a spiral galaxy located 17 million light-years away in the constellation of Coma Berenices (Berenice’s Hair). This galaxy is often referred to as the “Black Eye” or “Evil Eye” galaxy because of the dark band of dust that sweeps across one side of its bright nucleus.
NGC 4826 is known by astronomers for its strange internal motion. The gas in the outer regions of this galaxy and the gas in its inner regions are rotating in opposite directions, which might be related to a recent merger. New stars are forming in the region where the counter-rotating gases collide.
NGC 2146
Located in the constellation Camelopardalis, NGC 2146 is a barred spiral galaxy. Its most distinctive feature is the dusty spiral arm that loops in front of the galaxy's core from our perspective, creating a dramatic visual effect.
AM 0644-741
Ring galaxies like AM 0644-741, found about 300 million light-years away in the southern constellation Volans, result from one galaxy plunging directly through the disk of another. This cosmic collision creates a striking ring structure.
Arp 273, the ‘Rose'
Captured by the Hubble Space Telescope, Arp 273, also known as the "Rose," is an interacting galaxy pair. The larger galaxy, UGC 1810, has a blossom-like shape due to the gravitational pull from its companion, UGC 1813, which forms the "stem."

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IC 5332
IC 5332 dazzles with its almost face-on spiral structure, captured beautifully by the Hubble Space Telescope. This galaxy, situated about 30 million light-years away in the constellation Sculptor, presents an expansive, glittering disk of stars from our vantage point.
NGC 685
NGC 685 stands out against a backdrop of faint stars in the constellation Eridanus. This barred spiral galaxy, located about 58 million light-years away, showcases a bright central bar and curving arms, making it a stunning celestial sight visible from the southern hemisphere.
NGC 5068
In this vivid Hubble image, NGC 5068 is adorned with bright pink patches and dark red wisps. This barred spiral galaxy is rich in star-forming regions and interstellar dust, creating a dynamic and colorful foreground.
NGC 1087
NGC 1087, located 80 million light-years away in the constellation Cetus, is a barred spiral galaxy with a mix of new and old stars twinkling in its dusty arms. It spans 87,000 light-years and features a notably small nucleus at its center.
NGC 612
Captured in striking orange and blue by Hubble, NGC 612 is an edge-on lenticular galaxy. These galaxies have a central bulge and disk-like spiral galaxies but lack spiral arms. NGC 612, located about 400 million light-years away, typically hosts older stars and exhibits little star formation.
NGC 3156
The dream-like galaxy NGC 3156, imaged by Hubble, lies about 73 million light-years away in the constellation Sextans. This serene galaxy features a striking combination of celestial beauty and cosmic wonder.
NGC 3156 is a lenticular galaxy, with two visible threads of dark reddish-brown dust crossing the galaxy’s disk. This galaxy type is named for its lens-like appearance when viewed from the side or edge-on.
NGC 6684
The lenticular galaxy NGC 6684 bathes this image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope in a pale light. Captured with Hubble’s Advanced Camera for Surveys, this galaxy is around 44 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Pavo. Pavo - the Latin name for peacock - is a constellation in the southern sky and one of four constellations collectively known as the Southern Birds.
NGC 3239 or Arp 263
The irregular galaxy Arp 263 lurks in the background of this image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, but the view is dominated by a stellar photobomber, the bright star BD+17 2217. Arp 263 - also known as NGC 3239 - is a patchy, irregular galaxy studded with regions of recent star formation, and astronomers believe that its ragged appearance is due to its having formed from the merger of two galaxies. It lies around 25 million light-years away in the constellation Leo.
NGC 7292
The galaxy NGC 7292 billows across this image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, accompanied by a handful of bright stars and the indistinct smudges of extremely distant galaxies in the background. It lies around 44 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Pegasus.
This galaxy is irregular, meaning that it lacks the distinct spiral arms or elliptical shape of some galaxies.

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M83 Southern Pinwheel
M83, the Southern Pinwheel, is a stunning spiral galaxy and a favorite among amateur astronomers. This photogenic galaxy showcases its full beauty, revealing intricate details of its structure.
UGC 5829
Known as the Spider Galaxy, UGC 5829 is an irregular galaxy about 30 million light-years away. Its distorted arms with glowing, star-forming tips resemble the clawed legs of an arachnid, earning it a descriptive name.
NGC 4423
This Hubble Space Telescope image shows NGC 4423, a spiral galaxy about 55 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo. Despite its irregular, tubular appearance, it is indeed a spiral galaxy.
IC 3476
IC 3476 is a dwarf galaxy about 54 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Coma Berenices. While it appears serene, the galaxy is undergoing ram pressure stripping, a highly energetic process driving intense star formation.
ESO 185-IG013
Meet ESO 185-IG013, a luminous blue compact galaxy (BCG) bursting with star formation. Unlike other starburst galaxies that emit more infrared light, BCGs shine intensely blue, making them stand out. Astrophysicists love studying these nearby galaxies because they mirror the characteristics of galaxies from the early universe.
ESO 420-G013
ESO 420-G013 looks like a baseball floating in space. This face-on spiral galaxy is also a Seyfert galaxy, featuring dark dust lanes against a backdrop of countless stars. Seyfert galaxies, about 10% of all galaxies, typically have very bright nuclei powered by supermassive black holes at their centers, releasing vast amounts of radiation.
Arp 140
Arp 140 is an intriguing pair of interacting galaxies: a barred spiral and a lenticular galaxy. The lenticular galaxy, NGC 274, is on the right, and the barred spiral, NGC 275, is on the left. This cosmic duo resides in the constellation Cetus.
Arp 122
Arp 122, captured by the Hubble Space Telescope, is a spectacular collision of two galaxies: the tilted, warped spiral NGC 6040 and the round, face-on spiral LEDA 59642. Located about 570 million light-years away, this dramatic encounter also features the elliptical galaxy NGC 6041 peeking in from the lower-left corner.
UGC 8091
UGC 8091, an irregular dwarf galaxy located about 7 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo, lacks a neat spiral or elliptical shape. Instead, its stars form a bright, tangled mess that looks more like a string of twinkling lights.
MACS041
This stunning panchromatic view of galaxy cluster MACS0416 combines infrared observations from the James Webb Space Telescope with visible-light data from the Hubble Space Telescope. The resulting image reveals galaxies in vivid colors, offering clues about their distances: bluer galaxies are closer and often show intense star formation, while redder galaxies are either more distant or filled with dust.
NGC 1566
Nicknamed the 'Spanish Dancer Galaxy,' NGC 1566 is a mesmerizing sight. This weakly-barred spiral galaxy, with its swirling, dramatic spiral arms, resembles the fluid movements of a dancer. Located about 60 million light-years away in the constellation Dorado, it’s part of the Dorado galaxy group.

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NGC 1433
NGC 1433 is a barred spiral galaxy with a brilliant core surrounded by double star-forming rings. For the first time, Webb’s infrared images reveal cavernous bubbles of gas where young stars have energized their surroundings, offering new insights into stellar formation.
NGC 6956
Set against the deep black of space, the blue swirls of spiral galaxy NGC 6956 shine brightly. This barred spiral galaxy, common for its central bar-shaped structure of stars, is located 214 million light-years away in the constellation Delphinus
Arp 248
Check out this stunning image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope showcasing two galaxies from the triplet Arp 248, also known as Wild's Triplet. Located about 200 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo, these two large spiral galaxies flank a smaller, unrelated background spiral galaxy. They're connected by a dazzling luminous bridge, a tidal tail formed by their mutual gravitational attraction, creating a spectacular cosmic dance of stars and interstellar dust.
NGC 1961
Meet NGC 1961, an intermediate spiral galaxy with an active galactic nucleus (AGN). This galaxy, caught between "barred" and "unbarred" spirals, lacks a clearly defined central bar of stars. Its AGN emits low-energy charged particles, illuminating the galaxy's core with a brilliance that outshines the rest of the galaxy. The supermassive black hole at its center fuels bright jets and winds, shaping NGC 1961's evolution.
CGCG 396-2
Captured by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, CGCG 396-2 is a fascinating multi-armed galaxy merger. Located about 520 million light-years away in the constellation Orion, this unique galaxy displays an intricate structure resulting from the merging process, showcasing the dynamic and chaotic nature of galaxy interactions.
Arp 94
Witness the gravitational dance of Arp 94, featuring the large spiral galaxy NGC 3227 and its companion, the elliptical galaxy NGC 3226. Located 50 to 60 million light-years away in the constellation Leo, the Lion, these galaxies are entwined by faint gas and dust tidal streams, connecting them in a beautiful and turbulent cosmic embrace.
NGC 3718
NGC 3718 is a highly disturbed spiral galaxy with a unique, warped shape resembling a plump letter “S.” From Earth, it appears as if a thin thread of dark dust snakes through its form. Hubble’s detailed view of NGC 3718 highlights the sinuous, twisting dust lane as it sweeps by the galaxy’s core and curves into the surrounding gas, with both the galaxy’s gas and dust lane distorted into this unusual configuration.
NGC 7814 (Caldwell 43)
Known as the "Little Sombrero," NGC 7814 is an edge-on spiral galaxy. Hubble’s observations reveal a mesmerizing perspective of this galaxy, showcasing it as a dazzling slice of the universe. This edge-on view highlights its brilliant central bulge and intricate disk structure.
M99
The magnificent spiral galaxy M99 takes center stage in this Hubble Space Telescope image. Located roughly 42 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices, M99 is classified as a "grand design" spiral galaxy due to its well-defined, prominent spiral arms that create a stunning cosmic display.
VV-689
Dubbed the "Angel Wing," the VV-689 system features two merging galaxies. Unlike chance alignments that appear to overlap from our Earthly perspective, these galaxies are genuinely colliding. This interaction has left VV-689 almost perfectly symmetrical, resembling a vast set of galactic wings.

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Arp 282
Arp 282 is an intriguing galaxy pair comprising the Seyfert galaxy NGC 169 (bottom) and the galaxy IC 1559 (top). Both galaxies possess highly energetic cores known as active galactic nuclei (AGN). Fortunately, the image doesn’t reveal the full emission of the AGNs, allowing us to appreciate the beautifully detailed tidal interactions between the galaxies.
NGC 105
Located approximately 215 million light-years away in the constellation Pisces, NGC 105 appears to be plunging edge-on into a neighboring galaxy. However, this is merely a perspective illusion; the elongated neighboring galaxy is actually much farther away. Such visual associations are common in astronomy due to our vantage point from Earth.
NGC 3568,
a barred spiral galaxy roughly 57 million light-years from the Milky Way in the constellation Centaurus. In 2014 the light from a supernova explosion in NGC 3568 reached Earth - a sudden flare of light caused by the titanic explosion accompanying the death of a massive star.
UGC 11537.
The infrared and visible light capabilities of Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 have captured the galaxy’s tightly wound spiral arms swirling around its heart. The image reveals the bright bands of stars and the dark clouds of dust threading throughout the galaxy.
UGC 11537 is 230 million light-years away in the constellation Aquila and lies close to the plane of the Milky Way
Mrk 1337
The stunning spiral galaxy Mrk (Markarian) 1337, located roughly 120 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo, shines brilliantly in this detailed image. Captured by Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3, this galaxy is revealed across a wide range of ultraviolet, visible, and infrared wavelengths, showcasing its intricate structure and vibrant colors.
NGC 4666
Behold NGC 4666, a majestic spiral galaxy about 80 million light-years away in Virgo, captured in breathtaking detail by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. This starburst galaxy is experiencing an intense period of star formation, likely fueled by gravitational interactions with its unruly neighbors, including the nearby NGC 4668 and a dwarf galaxy.
NGC 1385
This jewel-bright image features NGC 1385, a spiral galaxy 68 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Fornax. Captured by Hubble’s reliable and versatile Wide Field Camera 3, installed in 2009, the image highlights the intricate structures within this distant galaxy. Fornax, the galaxy's home constellation, simply means "furnace" in Latin.
IC 1623
A dramatic cosmic collision unfolds in this Hubble image of IC 1623, an interacting galaxy pair about 275 million light-years away in Cetus (the Whale). As these two galaxies merge, astronomers anticipate a powerful inflow of gas that will ignite a frenzied burst of star formation, transforming IC 1623 into a compact starburst galaxy.
NGC 5037
First documented by William Herschel in 1785, the spiral galaxy NGC 5037 lies about 150 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo. Thanks to Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3, we can admire the delicate structures of gas and dust within this distant galaxy in extraordinary detail.
M61
The luminous heart of the galaxy M61 dazzles in this image, framed by winding spiral arms laced with dark tendrils of dust. These spiral arms are studded with ruby-red patches, indicative of recent star formation. These glowing regions lead to M61’s classification as a starburst galaxy, a cosmic nursery where new stars are born in abundance.

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NGC 5486
The irregular spiral galaxy NGC 5486 hangs against a background of dim, distant galaxies in this image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. The tenuous disk of the galaxy is threaded through with pink wisps of star formation, which stand out from the diffuse glow of the galaxy’s bright core. While this particular galaxy has indistinct, meandering spiral arms, it lies close to the much larger Pinwheel Galaxy, which is one of the best-known examples of a ‘grand design’ spiral galaxy with prominent and well-defined spiral arms. In 2006, Hubble captured an image of the Pinwheel Galaxy which was, at the time, the largest and most detailed photo of a spiral galaxy ever taken with Hubble.
NGC 5486 lies 110 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Ursa Major.
JO206
The jellyfish galaxy JO206 trails across this image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, showcasing a colorful star-forming disk surrounded by a pale, luminous cloud of dust. A handful of foreground bright stars with crisscross diffraction spikes stands out against an inky black backdrop at the bottom of the image. JO206 lies over 700 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Aquarius
NCG 5068
A delicate tracery of dust and bright star clusters threads across this image from the James Webb Space Telescope. The bright tendrils of gas and stars belong to the barred spiral galaxy NGC
5068, whose bright central bar is visible in the upper left of this image - a composite from two of Webb’s instruments. NASA Administrator Bill Nelson revealed the image Friday during an event with students at the Copernicus Science Centre in Warsaw, Poland.
NGC 5068 lies around 20 million light-years from Earth in the constellation Virgo.
JW39
The jellyfish galaxy JW39 floats gracefully in this stunning image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. Located over 900 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices, JW39 is one of several jellyfish galaxies Hubble has been exploring over the past two years.
NGC 5283
Behold NGC 5283, a captivating lenticular galaxy captured by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. This galaxy hosts an active galactic nucleus (AGN), an exceptionally bright region powered by a supermassive black hole. As dust and gas spiral into the black hole, they heat up and emit dazzling light across the electromagnetic spectrum.
Centaurus A (Cen A)
The galaxy Centaurus A (Cen A) dazzles in this composite image from multiple observatories. At its core lies a supermassive black hole devouring surrounding gas and dust, with massive jets of high-energy particles shooting out. The jet visible at the upper left extends about 13,000 light-years from the black hole. A prominent dust lane encircles the galaxy, likely the aftermath of a collision with a smaller galaxy millions of years ago. Cen A is just 12 million light-years away in the constellation Centaurus and is the fifth brightest galaxy in our sky.
Arp 220
Arp 220 shines like a beacon in the night sky in this image from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope. This ultra-luminous infrared galaxy (ULIRG) is actually two spiral galaxies merging, radiating light over a trillion times more luminous than the Sun. Located 250 million light-years away in the constellation Serpens, Arp 220 is a spectacular target for Webb, glowing brightest in infrared light.
Z 229-15
This luminous image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope showcases Z 229-15, a celestial object 390 million light-years away in the constellation Lyra. Z 229-15 is a fascinating hybrid: an active galactic nucleus (AGN), a quasar, and a Seyfert galaxy all at once, embodying characteristics that overlap these definitions.