[Credit: NASA, ESA, Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA), Jay Strader (Michigan St. Univ.) et al.]
My math skills may be rough, but if (1) the spherical dwarf galaxy M60-UCD1 has a radius of only 80 light-years, and (2) yet contains 200 million suns, that seems to indicate (3) that on average you will find one star in each 100,000 cubic miles (NOT light years, MILES) of space in this galaxy. At that rate, the interstellar distances would be comparable to the asteroid belt’s objects.
Too nutty to be right. Can someone else check these assumptions?
Yes, but is it denser than the democrat party?