In Stargate (and other sci-fi media), they show galaxies as visible things that we can actually and clearly observe without some sort of special photography. In reality however, with our bare eyes we can't look up at the sky and see the rest of the milky way Galaxy (while we are withing it). In "No man's land" and "The return" Both the whole Milky way and Pegasus galaxies were visible.
My question is, if we were outside a galaxy, say 50,000 light years away from the core (let's say in 'front of the galaxy'), would we be able to see it as we imagine, like a swirly mass of stars?
My question is, if we were outside a galaxy, say 50,000 light years away from the core (let's say in 'front of the galaxy'), would we be able to see it as we imagine, like a swirly mass of stars?
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