  Hubble Space Telescope (HST/ACS) images of the galaxy merger Tadpole are
interpreted using the hydro-gravitational theory of Gibson 1996-2000 (HGT) that
predicts galaxy masses within about 100 kpc are dominated by dark halos of
planetary mass primordial-fog-particles (PFPs) in dark
proto-globular-star-clusters (PGCs). According to our interpretation, stars and
young-globular-clusters (YGCs) appear out of the dark as merging galaxy
components VV29cdef move through the baryonic-dark-matter halo of the larger
galaxy VV29a creating luminous star-wakes. Frozen PFP planets are evaporated by
radiation and tidal forces of the intruders. Friction from the gas accelerates
an accretional cascade of PFPs to form larger planets, stars and YGCs of the
filamentary galaxy VV29b. Star-wakes show that galaxy VV29c, identified as a
blue dwarf by radio telescope observations of gas density and velocity (Briggs
et al. 2001), with companions VV29def entered the dark halo of the larger VV29a
galaxy at a radius 130 kpc and then spiraled in on different tracks toward
frictional capture by the VV29a core. A previously dark dwarf galaxy is
identified from a Keck spectrographic study showing a VV29c star-wake dense
cluster of YGCs aligned to 1 degree in a close straight row (Tran et al. 2003).
