This discovery was made possible by ESA’s Gaia spacecraft, which is mapping more than a billion stars throughout the Milky Way Galaxy and beyond, tracking their motion, luminosity, temperature, and composition. This image visualizes our Milky Way Galaxy and its surrounding halo of stars. The new Gaia data reveal that the wrinkles we see in the Milky Way were likely caused by a dwarf galaxy colliding with the Milky Way around 2.7 billion years ago....