On 20 June 2013, the Hubble Space Telescope examined and photographed NGC 2936.

The orbits of the galaxy's stars have been perturbed due to gravitational tidal interactions with NGC 2937.

The red dust that was inside the center of the galaxy has been mostly thrown out due to the collision.

During the collision, gas coming from NGC 2936 triggered star formation.

[8] The observations showcased new star formation regions within the Penguin galaxy, enhanced by Webb’s near- and mid-infrared capabilities,[9] offering deeper insights into galactic evolution processes.