We remain about the same distance during the entire galactic rotation (220 million years).
the rest of the galaxy :D
There are loads of stars all throughout our universe in millions of different galaxies. The furthest stars away from us in our own galaxy are going to be around 70,000 light years away, on the other side of our galaxy. But other galaxies containing stars will be millions of light years away. The furthest ones will be on the edge of the universe some 14 billion light years away.
The super-massive black hole at the center of MY galaxy is about 25,000 light years from me. Not sure how far away you are from the center of YOUR galaxy, however.
The galaxy MACS0647-JD is the furthest star in the gallery that has been viewed from the earth. It is 3.3 billion light-years from Earth.
The nearest spiral galaxy to Earth is the Andromeda galaxy, 2.5 million light years away. Plus it it the furthest thing you can see with the naked eye!
About 20 miles
Astronomers once believed that planets were probably rare and unusual, and that tere might not be very many planets. However, recent discoveries indicate that planets are far more common; in fact, almost every star that astronomers have closely observed is discovered to have some planets! So it is likely that the "furthest planet in our galaxy" is on the other side of the galaxy from the Earth. The Milky Way galaxy has a radius of about 40,000 light years, and our solar system is about 3/4 of the way out from the center. So the "furthest planet in our galaxy" is probably somewhere near 70,000 light years away.
Neptune is the furthest official planet, however chronos is the furthest discovered dwarf planet.
Furthest star is UDF 00411 with a redshift of z=6.080000 Furthest object is the galaxy(galaxy cluster?) ABELL 1835:[PSR2004] 1916 with a redshift of z=10.001750
the farthest the hubble telescope can see is about 150 million light years away!
Measure from the center of one stud to the center of another stud furthest away.
The center of the galaxy is too far away for us to see what's there.