gravitationally

Isolated gravitationally bound small molecular clouds with masses less than a few hundred times the mass of the sun are called Bok globule.

But because gravitationally attracting matter is embedded in this space, it tends to slow down the expansion of the space, OK.

By gravitationally yanking out masses of debris from a disk, a flyby from a nearby star could also create rings, she said.

M81 is gravitationally interacting with M82 just below it, a big galaxy with an unusual halo of filamentary red-glowing gas.

The best suggestion is that Jupiter is still contracting gravitationally despite its age of several billion years.

The brightest spots on their sky map all turned out to be gravitationally magnified galaxies.

M33 is part of what's known as the Local Group of galaxies, and it is gravitationally bound to our home galaxy the Milky Way.

Spiral galaxies are considered to be gravitationally bound configurations of stars.

Light from this galaxy is gravitationally lensed by Abell 2667, appearing much like a distant person would appear through a wine glass.

Because the newfound exoplanet orbits so close to its star, it's gravitationally locked to the smaller body.

What's more, it's not clear what shape their orbits take or whether they are all gravitationally bound to the Milky Way.

Dark matter, because it gravitationally attracts, it tends to encourage the growth of structure, OK.

Plus, Earth 2 keeps getting bigger as the movie goes on, meaning that it gets closer without gravitationally disrupting our home's orbit.

This vast and mysterious dark energy appears to gravitationally repel all matter and hence will likely cause the universe to expand forever.

As the two moons gravitationally attract, they approach each other and, every few years, actually pass and trade orbits.

Galaxy clusters are the largest gravitationally-bound objects in the Universe.

A galactic cluster is an group of galaxies which are gravitationally bound.

Einstein theory of general relativity 1915, space, its seems, is gravitationally curved.

That left only one possibility: a planet gravitationally pulling on the star.

Most galaxies are found in gravitationally bound groups, called clusters.

The giant pillars are light years in length and are so dense that interior gas contracts gravitationally to form stars.

This fact is unexpected. For gravitationally bound objects such as ordinary stars and rocky planets, more massive objects are larger.

Gravitationally-induced Einstein rings around distant galaxies

being gravitationally bound, so materials that has been stripped away by another galaxy wouldn't count;