No. The vast majority of stars in our galaxy are too far away to see, and many are hidden behind clouds fo gas and dust.
Maybe from all stars, thousands of stars, in the galaxy.
Castor, like all visible stars are within the Milky Way Galaxy - Our galaxy.
All stars visible with the naked eye are in the same Galaxy. Our galaxy, the Milky Way.
Altair like all the visible stars are within our own Galaxy - the Milky Way.
All named stars are within the Milky Way galaxy. In fact all individual stars are within the Milky Way galaxy.
Very small. Only about 7.6% of all visible stars.
The collection of all visible or detectable galaxies is known as the universe. Each galaxy is a vast collection of stars--billions of them. Some galaxies have trillions of stars.
Yes, we can see stars outside of our galaxy in the night sky. These stars are part of other galaxies that are visible to us from Earth.
No, a galaxy is not simply an area of sky with visible stars; it is a massive system that contains billions to trillions of stars, along with gas, dust, and dark matter, all bound together by gravity. Galaxies can span thousands of light-years across and exist in various shapes, such as spiral, elliptical, or irregular. The stars we see in the night sky are only a small fraction of the stars that exist in our own Milky Way galaxy, let alone in other galaxies throughout the universe.
Yes. Every star that is visible to the naked eye is in the Milky Way galaxy. You need astonishingly powerful telescopes to distinguish even the largest and brightest stars in nearby galaxies.
Yes. The constellations we see, in fact all star visible from earth make up just a small part of one galaxy. A constellation may have a handful of stars while a Galaxy has billions if not hundreds of billions.
All naked-eye visible stars are members of the Milky WayGalaxy.That includes all stars with ancient names.