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Distance does not prevent alignment.
The globular cluster NGC 6528 (lower left) is close to NGC 6522 (upper right)
The Hercules Globular Cluster, M13 // Steven Christensen
Globular Cluster
NGC 6355 is a globular cluster located in the constellation Ophiuchus. It is one of the many globular clusters that orbit the Milky Way galaxy.
Globular clusters are dense collections of stars, typically containing hundreds of thousands to millions of stars, all bound together by gravity.
It is less than 50,000 light-years from Earth.
Credits: ESA/Hubble & NASA, E. Noyola, R. Cohen
Globular Cluster M3 - July 19th, 1998.
"This huge ball of stars predates our Sun. Long before mankind evolved, before dinosaurs roamed, and even before our Earth existed, ancient globs of stars condensed and orbited a young Milky Way galaxy. Of the 250 or so globular clusters that survive today, M3 is one of the largest and brightest, easily visible in the northern hemisphere with binoculars. M3 contains about half a million stars, most of which are old and red. The existence of young blue stars in M3 once posed a mystery, but these blue stragglers are now thought to form via stellar interactions."

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Messier 13. The Great Globular Cluster in Hercules located 25 million light-years away. 4 hours of integration with calibration frames. Gear shit out overnight otherwise it would have been closer to 8 hours lol.
Millions of Stars in Omega Centauri ©
The Beehive Cluster M44