- #1
ajgrebel
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Recently, I've taken an interest in Astronomy and decided to become better equated with the night sky. This of course led me to information on the formation of planets and stars as well as the different formations of galaxies. Eventually, I ran across superclusters which I'm assuming in laymen's terms are simply a large group of galaxies within a targeted area.
From what I have read; (I'll try to remember the source) it stated that superclusters were not bound by gravity. I'm assuming that I have misinterpreted what I read because I see no reason why it wouldn't be affected by gravity.
Hope some one can clarify this issue for me. Thanks in advance.
From what I have read; (I'll try to remember the source) it stated that superclusters were not bound by gravity. I'm assuming that I have misinterpreted what I read because I see no reason why it wouldn't be affected by gravity.
Hope some one can clarify this issue for me. Thanks in advance.