Yes, there are huge clouds of hydrogen gas, called nebulae.
The Milky Way contains an estimated 100 billion to 400 billion stars and a similar number of planets as well as a variety of gas clouds.
We cannot see the center of the Milky Way galaxy, because it is hidden by clouds of interstellar gas. However, there is reason to believe that there are no stars at the center of the Milky Way, but only a supermassive black hole.
The Milky Way is a Galaxy, not a planet
the other parts are only seen because there are clouds in the milky way galaxy that prevents scientists to see all inside the milky way galaxy
from the orbits of stars and gas clouds orbiting the galactic center at greater distances than the Sun
It contains a couple of hundred billion stars, many of which we can't see because there are giant clouds of dust and gas in the way, so the proper answer to this question is "no."
Neither. These terms apply to planets. The Milky Way is a galaxy, not a planet.
The Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, which are 2 small galaxies orbiting the Milky Way.The Andromeda Galaxy, which is slightly larger than the Milky Way.The Triangulum Galaxy, which is slightly smaller than the Milky Way.
The galaxy is covered in dust. A large but very faint layer of stars surrounds the disk and bulge. In addition to stars, the Milky Way contains clouds of gas and dust called nebulae.
Under optimal conditions (absence of clouds, and the phase of the moon being new moon) yes, the milky way is the galaxy that this planet resides in.
Probably yes, although we cannot be certain. The gas and dust clouds prevent us from seeing the center. Scientists believe that there may be a supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way, as there appear to be supermassive black holes at the centers of many large galaxies.
Trick question; the center of the Milky Way galaxy cannot be observed at all. Not only are there vast clouds of interstellar gas blocking the light, but we believe that the center of the galaxy - as at the centers of MANY galaxies - is occupied by a supermassive black hole.