Yes.
12 stars within the Andromeda constellation are known to have planets, some more than one.
No, there are no confirmed planets in the constellation Pavo. The constellation is relatively small and does not contain any known exoplanets within its boundaries.
Because the Andromeda galaxy is so distant it is significantly difficult to identify planets in it - although there are likely hundreds of billions. Using a technique called gravitational microlensing, one planetary candidate within Andromeda has been announced by a team of scientists; the exoplanet is a stellar companion and thought to have about six or seven times the mass of Jupiter.
The planets move around the sun so the planet that is pointed most toward Orion's belt will usually be the closest. Orion's belt is actually three stars that are very far away from each other (just in the same direction) so if you want to be especially precise you have to pick just one of them to ask about.
Most of the asteroids within our solar system are found within the asteroid belt, which is located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
This is a very good question - the difference between an asterism and constellation is this: a constellation is a pattern of stars that identifies a complete object, animal or character. An asterism is a pattern of stars that is NOT a constellation.
Galaxies are not located within a single constellation as they are vast structures in space that can span multiple constellations. Their position in the sky is identified using celestial coordinates such as right ascension and declination.
The temperature of Andromeda's constellation can vary depending on the specific location within the constellation and the objects present. However, on average, the stars in Andromeda have surface temperatures ranging from about 2,500 to 30,000 degrees Celsius.
No, there are no confirmed planets in the constellation Pavo. The constellation is relatively small and does not contain any known exoplanets within its boundaries.
Astronomer's have not been able to count all the planets in the Andromeda Galaxy. The Andromeda Galaxy is home to one-trillion stars. The Andromeda Galaxy is expected to collide with the Milky Way in the next 4.5-billion years.
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Yes. In astronomy a constellation is an area of the sky, and contains all the stars and other celestial objects, including galaxies within the area of the constellation. However, most, if not all of the original constellations are made up of stars and do not contain galaxies. A great example of this is the Andromeda Galaxy. It's called that because the galaxy (which is 2.2 million light years away) is found by looking through the constellation of Andromeda.
Because the Andromeda galaxy is so distant it is significantly difficult to identify planets in it - although there are likely hundreds of billions. Using a technique called gravitational microlensing, one planetary candidate within Andromeda has been announced by a team of scientists; the exoplanet is a stellar companion and thought to have about six or seven times the mass of Jupiter.
There are 3 fairly bright stars that make the recognisable shape of the constellation Triangulum. It looks like an elongated triangle. It is a small constellation. A constellation just marks an area of the sky. Anything within that area is in the constellation. So, there will be a large number of stars, but you can't see many without a telescope.
Of course you can draw it on paper and it will stay there. But then it won't reflect the real sky; planets change from one constellation to another, sometimes within weeks or so.
No, Betelgeuse is not a constellation. It is actually a red supergiant star located in the constellation of Orion. A constellation is a group or pattern of stars in the sky, while Betelgeuse is a single star within the Orion constellation.
I am located in a heliocentric Solar System within the Milky Way Galaxy with 8 planets within it. Only one of the planets supports life, which is the one I am located in.
No. The the farthest planet visible to the naked eye is Saturn, which is about 11 astronomical units away from Earth at its farthest. The distance to the Andromeda galaxy is about 2.5 million light years, about 14 billion times farther away.