How many people get to dance with an alien princess from 30 million light years away??  I got that honor at 6.............Queen Nesera said her race ages different than ours..........Jessenia was 6, she is now 17, i was 53 when she spoke to me telepathically..........10 months ago or so.........she said she might come back some day when i met them in Rehoboth in like 1977 or so.............her advisor told me that they could travel 30 million light years in 3 seconds.....

Not sure if this is the galaxy........but he said 30 million light years.......called it warp speed, said the trick.........is to go into a different dimension.........at that speed......10 million light years a second, u could not see what u would run into.......4th dimen or beyond......it is non physical.......so u would not touch anything.............

Looking like a broad-brimmed Mexican hat, the “Sombrero” Galaxy, M104, is a spiral galaxy seen nearly edge-on. The center of M104 is thought to be home to a massive black hole.

NASA and The Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)

This stunning Hubble image of M104, better known as the Sombrero Galaxy, is one of the largest mosaics ever assembled from Hubble observations. The hallmark of the nearly edge-on galaxy is a brilliant, white, bulbous core encircled by thick dust lanes comprising the spiral structure of the galaxy. This dust lane is the site of star formation in the galaxy.

Hubble easily resolves the Sombrero Galaxy’s rich system of globular clusters, estimated to be nearly 2,000 in number — 10 times more than the number of globular clusters in our Milky Way Galaxy. The ages of the clusters are similar to those in the Milky Way, ranging from 10-13 billion years old. Embedded in the bright core of M104 is a smaller disk (not visible in the image), which is tilted relative to the large disk. X-ray emission suggests that there is material falling into the compact core, where a massive black hole resides.

With an apparent magnitude of 8, the Sombrero Galaxy is beyond the limit of naked-eye visibility but can be spotted through small telescopes most easily during May. M104 is located 28 million light-years away in the constellation Virgo, and with a mass equal to 800 billion suns, it is one of the most massive objects in the Virgo galaxy cluster.

M104 was discovered in 1781 by the French astronomer and comet hunter Pierre Méchain, one of Charles Messier’s colleagues.