the local group of galaxies to which our galaxy belongs is known as cosmos.
the local group of galaxies to which our galaxy belongs is known as?
cosmos
the tucana dwarf is located in the constellation tucana. it is about away, on the opposite side of the milky way galaxy to most of the other local group galaxies and is therefore important for understanding the kinematics and formation history of the local group, as well as the role of environment in determining how dwarf galaxies evolve. it is isolated from other galaxies, and located near the edge of the local group, around from the barycentre of the local group—the second most remote of all member galaxies after the sagittarius dwarf irregular galaxy.
tucana dwarf
canes ii group





























the canes ii group or canes venatici ii group (cvn ii group) is a group of galaxies about 26.1 million light-years away from earth. the group resides in the local supercluster. the largest galaxy within the cluster is m106 (ngc 4258), which is a barred spiral galaxy.





























section::::galaxies in the cluster.





























canes ii is directly behind canes i, which makes it difficult to show which galaxy belongs in which cluster. it is generally accepted that the following galaxies belong in canes ii;





























section::::see also.





























bullet::::- canes i group (cvn i grg)





























bullet::::- canes venatici cloud
canes ii group