Billions at least, in the large galaxies.
Obviously it depends on the size of the galaxy.
It is estimated that in our Galaxy there are at least 100 billion and perhaps as many as 400 billion stars.
Many galaxies are same sort of size as ours and some are much bigger.
However, there are a lot of small "dwarf galaxies"
The smaller dwarf galaxies have millions rather than billions of stars.
Thousands! Millions! Billions!
There are hundreds of billions of galaxies in the visible Universe; each of which might have, on average, hundreds of billions of stars. Astronomers don't just go around "discovering stars" - that would be as un-interesting as discovering grains of dust on a beach. Even more so, because problably there are more stars than grains of sand on a beach. Now and then, information about a star with some interesting property is announced - for example, extraordinarily young, hot, or big.
There are over 100 billion galaxies (with 100 billion+ stars (each containing 9 planets and 170+ moons)) in each one; as well as asteroid belts and nebulae) in the Big O universe (in reality; Paradigm City is a computer simulation). Their light has taken 13 billion years to reach Earth.
Satellite galaxies are typically small galaxies orbiting a larger galaxy. In our case, the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds are dwarf galaxies just beyond our Milky Way, but their velocity is high enough they are probably not satellite galaxies. Our sister galaxy, Andromeda, is orbited by about 14 dwarf galaxies.
Hundreds of Millions if not billions Over 145 million just for the PS2 alone, then they have phones, cameras, TVs, portable music players, ETC
The number of the galaxies has never, nor likely to be, accurately counted. Certainly there are many billions. As there are many 100s of millions of stars in an average galaxy then the number of stars is uncertain, but very large.
No. The universe contains billions of galaxies including our own, and each galaxy contains billions of stars.
billions and millions in the whole of space
Galaxies are made out of many millions of stars.
That is a galaxy. The one we live in is called the Milky Way. There are millions of other galaxies in the universe, many of which have a spiral structure (and probably a black hole in the middle).
We are not sure exactly how many galaxies are in the universe. There could very possibly be millions or even billions.
Our sun is one of between 200 and 400 billion stars in the Milky Way galaxy. There are literally untold billions of galaxies in the observeable universe. Our sun is just another star among billions of billions other stars. Some of which are known to have planets orbiting them.
There are billions of stars. On a clear night, in good viewing conditions, you can see thousands, but there are many more than that in space. All the ones we see are just in our galaxy and there are billions of other galaxies.
It's a galaxy and there are many different shapes they come in.
All galaxies are massive clusters of stars scattered across the universe. Many galaxies take the same form, for instance, spiral and elliptical galaxies. Some galaxies also have a black hole in their center.
There is no real count because new stars are created from time to time. There are BILLIONS AND BILLIONS (as Carl Sagan might have said). There are billions of stars in our Galaxy and there are billions of galaxies. We don't have a very precise total. The usual estimate is: at least ten thousand billion billion. That's 1022 in scientific notation.
There are billions of stars in galaxies, so it is not possible to provide a comprehensive list of their names. Some well-known stars include our Sun (Sol), Alpha Centauri, Sirius, Betelgeuse, and Proxima Centauri. Different stars in the same galaxy are typically given designations based on their location and other characteristics.