No. All the stars you see at night are in our galaxy. Stars in other galaxies are much too far away to be seen without a powerful telescope.
We are able to see the Moon, other Planets and even the Sun. The Sun make this possible through its light, even at night. With the help of a powerful telescope we are able to see distant galaxies, distant stars that don't exist anymore, we are seeing only its light which is still travelling.
They all belong to the Milky Way, our own galaxy. Some other galaxies appear to the naked eye as stars, but you can't see their stars from here.
Stars are there day and night. During the day the sun, which is a star, is so bright that you cannot see the other stars. So that is why we only see stars at night. As we orbit the sun we do see different stars throughout the year. So ones that are not visible on a particular day will be visible at night at another time of the year.
Stars don't go anywhere at night or during the day. A star always remains where it is, but your ability to see it can be hampered by city lights, smog, and other factors.
The Sun is a star, that only comes out at day, all the other stars you see at night are still there but you cant see them.:)
No, most stars you see are stars within our own galaxy, the Milky Way
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.
No. There are billions of other stars in space. Our sun is the only star in our solar system, though. All the stars we see at night are from other galaxies. There are a lot of other stars way bigger than our sun like Arcturus.
Asteriods and meteors. everything you see in the night sky is classed as a heavenly body, planets, stars, moons and galaxies
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For the most part, we can't see individual stars in other galaxies (with one notable exception), so obviously detecting planets is out of the question. (The exception is supernovae, stars that are in the process of exploding.)
Stars, star clusters, distant galaxies, galaxy clusters, nebulae, ...
Yes. The stars in other galaxies are far too distant to be seen with the naked eye.
We can't even see individual STARS in other galaxies, much less PLANETS. We have no idea how many stars are there.
Well, you can see them, right? - Galaxies contain millions or billions of stars; each of these stars emit light.
We see the stars in the sky, from our perspective of being here on the Earth. Stars are grouped into galaxies of billions of stars, and there are vast almost-empty spaces between the galaxies.
Yes, it is possible today.====================================There are billions of galaxies, and you haven't mentioned which one you'reinterested in.If you mean the Milky Way galaxy ... the one of which the Sun is a member ...then the task is easily begun without any telescope at all.ALL of the stars you see with your eyes when you stand in your back yardand browse the night-time sky are stars in the Milky Way galaxy.Spotting individual stars in OTHER galaxies does require a telescope.