M33, the Triangulum Galaxy

Is  the second closest galaxy to our own Milky Way galaxy and is visible to the naked eye in dark skies. It can be seen with binoculars and small wide-field telescopes from near or better locations near the city. The galaxy is usually visible from June to February. It is about 2.75 million light-years away and lies about halfway between Mirach and Hamal. M33 will likely collide with M31 shortly before colliding with our Milky Way galaxy. However, there is a small chance that our galaxy will swallow it first or that M33 will escape destruction by escaping the two larger galaxies.M33, the Triangulum Galaxy ( https://astrobob.areavoices.com/2019/05/20/find-the-triangulum-galaxy-this-week/ ): the third closest galaxy to our own Milky Way galaxy, it is visible to the naked eye only in dark skies. But it can be seen with binoculars and small wide-field telescopes from near or better locations near the city. The galaxy is usually visible from June to February. The galaxy lies about 2.75 million light-years away, about halfway between Mirach and Hamal. As I already mentioned, M33 will most likely collide with M31 shortly before it collides with our Milky Way galaxy. Or there is a small chance that our galaxy swallows it first, or M33 escapes to destruction by avoiding the two larger galaxies.