The way the word is used, it refers to anything that can exist, all possible universes, so there would be nothing bigger. Of course, the very existence of multiple universes is unconfirmed - it is just a possibility.
Maybe. The biggest known star is way past the orbit of Jupiter (Source for everything-Science Channel: How The Universe Works; Extreme Stars)
note: Biggest star is said to be a billion times bigger than our sun "Sun is nearly a million miles in diameter" 870,000miles (ibid) ...(Previous poster:Mass-wise, it's a whole different story!)
Some wackos ... and some serious scientific theories ... say there might be, and some of these have invented all sorts of fanciful names for such a place.
In actual practice, it's hard to see how it could matter; we know of no way to get out of the universe (or even to seeout of the universe), so we may well never know if any of them are true or not.
-- Several galaxies make a group of galaxies.
-- Several groups of galaxies make a cluster of galaxies.
-- Several clusters of galaxies make a super-cluster of galaxies.
-- Super-clusters of galaxies are arranged throughout the universe in 'threads'
or 'strings' or 'filaments'. A really-big picture looks like a random spider-web.
No. It just looks that way because we're so close to it. But after astronomers
measured the size of a lot of stars, they recognized that the sun seems to be
a very average size ... not spectacularly bigger or smaller than most of the
others they've been able to measure.
In our solar system, the Sun is the biggest thing. In fact, the Sun contains about 99.6% of all mass in the solar system; all the planets, asteroids, comets and meteors together make up the other 0.4%.
Yes. The sun is the center of the solar system.
No. Most nebula are far larger than the solar system. Many of them are light years across!
Having about 95% of the mass in the solar system that would be a yes.
Yes. The sun exists inside the solar system.
the universe is bigger than a solar system. Obviouisly, because there are many solar systems in our galexy, and many galexies in our universe, there may be more that one universe contained in what I choose to call 'Infinity'.
Yes. Stars form within a nebula.
No. A nebula is a billion, if not more, times larger than our Sun
Yes.
98% of the solar nebula is made up of hydrogen and helium so its 2 %
The universe, the crab nebula, the milky way, our solar system, our sun, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus are all bigger than the earth
the universe is bigger than a solar system. Obviouisly, because there are many solar systems in our galexy, and many galexies in our universe, there may be more that one universe contained in what I choose to call 'Infinity'.
No. A nebula is generally much larger than a solar system. We believe that our sun and solar system came to be when a nebula collapsed under the influence of gravity, and the gas of the nebula became the Sun and our planets - and everything else.
Our sun is not bigger than the solar system. The sun is a star, and it contains over 99.9% of the mass of the solar system, but the solar system is much bigger than the sun.
The solar system is much larger than the earth. I mean most planets are bigger than earth, that are in the solar system
Outer space is much bigger than the solar system.
A Galaxy is far bigger than a nebula.
The solar system includes the sun and all things orbiting it, so naturally the solar system is bigger than the sun.
The galaxis are bigger than planetary nebulae, that are bigger than planetary systems.
no
No
Yes, space is much bigger.