This is a "thought" question. Why are few galaxies outside our own galaxy seen by our eyes in the circle around the sky where the Milky Way is located This is because
A)there aren't any galaxies in those directions.
B)dust in the Milky Way blots out our view of galaxies in those directions.
C)the missing mass is in those directions.
D)a massive explosion has blown galaxies away from those directions.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Dust in the Milky Way blocks our view of galaxies in those directions. The dust absorbs or scatters the light from distant galaxies, making them less visible or invisible to our eyes. This is why astronomers use telescopes at other wavelengths, such as infrared or radio, to study galaxies behind the Milky Way.

This Is a "Thought" Question