See our neighboring galaxy Andromeda shine in stunningly detailed astrophotography portrait (phot…

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See our neighboring galaxy Andromeda shine in stunningly detailed astrophotography portrait (photo)

The Milky Way's closest neighbor shines in a spectacular new astrophotography portrait.

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Astrophotographer Ronald Brecher has captured a stunning image of our neighboring spiral galaxy, Andromeda, shining in deep space some 2.5 million light-years from Earth.

Brecher's image captured spectacular detail in the sweeping spiral arms of the 260,000 light-year-wide galaxy gleaming with the intense light of star formation. Dense dust lanes can be seen coiling around Andromeda's glowing galactic center, which is thought to house a supermassive black hole 140 million times more massive than our sun.

How to see galaxy with supermassive black hole this week

The best times to see the Andromeda Galaxy might be in late September and early October.

This is when the Andromeda galaxy can be seen in the eastern sky at nightfall, overhead in the middle of the night and in the west at dawn, according to EarthSky.

The galaxy, also known as M31, can be seen with the naked eye. However, with a magnitude of 3.4, the Andromeda Galaxy is best observed using binoculars or a small telescope, particularly from areas with minimal light pollution.

Inside the galaxy is thought to be a supermassive black hole 140 million times more massive than Earth’s sun, according to the website.

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