Polar, and galactic axis of Andromeda  
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  POSSIBLE CORE AND GLOBAL POLAR AXIS IN   GALAXIES

Galaxy motions
Galaxy properties
Galaxy bi-polar flares

General relativity warping

WHIRLPOOL

Are these axis between an inner core pole pair, and outer core pole pair, in the center of M51? At least four poles seem apparent judging by coherent objects at where the artificial pole lines end. It has been assumed that the left pole on the east/west axis is not visible, hidden behind the core.



The 'telephone' seen in hightlighted window in this zoom from an earlier Hubble image, is compared here.

 

Yet a 3rd pole seems possible with coherent objects visible on both sides of the core, and, the 3rd axis crisscrosses the axis of the other two pole pairs.



An attempt to indentify to two poles is next in another M51 (Whirlpool) image. The fact is, different images from different telescopes or photo shoots can show different coherent objects especially in zooms, objects easily seen in the above bright yellow Hubble image are less easily spotted in this more pale Heritage image next.



ANDROMEDA

Are these axis between core poles (and a galaxy superaxis with at each end gravity waves caused by the whole of Andromeda in motion?) at Andromeda? In the next image, a giant teardrop shaped bullseye can be seen at the right end, and polar opposite traces of concentric lines above the left end are partially blocked by the red insert. The total picture looks like this.

The far left end of the east/west axis is assumed to pass through the rising cloud bank of Andromeda's disk and connects with the center of what is assumed also a tear drop bullseye seen oriented in a partial 90 degree rotation so that only some of the upper half of the giant tear drop is visible above the west edge of Andromeda. This partially visible tear drop at the left edge is called 'The Eye in the Sky' in the above 'Bullseye' link.

Both tear drops are concidered due to Andromeda motions, the larger stretched out tear drop at the right where the right end (revolving this way), is stretching gravitic compressions in that space while the more compact tear drop at the left end pole is concentrated by Andromeda's rotation swinging into concentrations which are causing the opposite - a higher frequency energy interaction (vibration), herein termed the 'Eye in the Sky'.



Note (next image) that the (up-down) pole axis falls to the left of a rift parallel to the pole axis. The rift from front to rear skirts the core along the core's right edge, to where it is assumed a structure exists on the rear side of the disk of Andromeda opposite to the front edge start of the rift, the rear end of the rift (plus the appositive rear core pole at the far away end of the pole axis, are both hidden behind the scenes slightly below a slightly rising rear rim.

The rift (see next image) is in part or all due to the passing of small galaxy M110 through the underbelly of Andromeda, M100 is just now sailing out into the open leaving a trail of drifts, trendrils, and skeleton arms where original material comprising arms has been stripped away leaving only hot spots along sweeping arms reminding everyone where arms of M110 used to be.






The pole axis shown is assumed to pass straight through the galactic center in the hot core, bearing in mind that this top/bottom axis actually passes through below the surface not across the top of Andromeda, the axis starts at a specific commotion protruding into forespace from below the hem of the second ring out from the core center bole, toward us.

Next, attemps by myself to try and clarify the nature of short straight spikes sticking out from below the front upper rim have yielded enhanced images such as the following. More attempts to understand the spikes can be seen here, and here. M110 is also known as Ngc 205.


More Andromeda is clicked here.

SUGARLOAF CONSPIRACY NEBULA NGC 7027

These two bi-polar bi-lateral up-down symmetry vectors in nebula Ngc 7027 do not meet at midpoint. The Egg nebula has as similar axis.




NGC 253 (M82)

Criss cross polar axis seem self evident in galaxy M82.





NGC 4414




THE AMAZINGINGLY REVEALING TARANTULA NEBULA



Are
these true
criss-cross polar
axis for the Tarantula
Nebula? In further coherency
containing the poles, the Tarantula is
constructed of amazing tympani resonator
cavities joined in clusters like the sockets of
crystals in a piece of quartz, and up/down bi-polar
flare symmetry along both ends of the long axis
(top-bottom) and the same for the axis of width.

A quess
on the Tarantula's
4 pole co-orginates - two
criss crossing axis each have a
pole at each end (shortup curls up),
(shortdown curls down), (longup curls up),
(longdown durls down). There are rills, assume
gravitic (gravity waves) all the way throughout
the Tarantula. Click image for large without axis

The act
of precise
horizon plane
bi-polar symmetry
means fierce forces at
work are modifying space,
or at least, how matter must
occupy space, the belief is that
warping of the space field by general
relativity effects is determing the
bi-polar bi-axis formula assumed
by the Tarantula nebula. See
again the 'symmetry' link
to update your insights
on what is meant by
bi-polar bi-axis
formula





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