From what we understand of the environment of space and of physics at the moment, no.
At the moment we can not even get to another planet in or solar system let alone to another star in our galaxy.
supernoave that occured outside our own Milky Way galaxy
Yes: Any star you see in the night sky is within our own Galaxy.
No planets have been officially recognised outside our galaxy, though more than 500 exoplanets have been identified outside our solar system. Our nearest galaxy is too far away to detect such planets, though we can assume that it will contain several millions of planets based on observations within our own galaxy.
The stars (except for the sun) along with interstellar gas and dust, are in our galaxy but are outside our solar system. Then there are other galaxies outside our own.
Basically, any star that can be seen with the naked eye is in our own galaxy - the Milky Way.
The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).
We have no knowledge about aliens either within our own galaxy or outside of it. This doesn't mean they don't exist; our galaxy is simply too large, and we haven't explored even the closest stars - at least, not so thoroughly that we can be sure there are no aliens.
Any star that can be seen with the naked eye - and those are usually the ones that have proper names - is in our own galaxy, the Milky Way.
Yes. The Andromeda Galaxy, our galactic neighbor, is heading toward the Milky Way and is expected to collide with our own galaxy in about 3 billion years.
Every star we see in the sky is part of our own Milky Way galaxy. You cannot see any stars in other galaxies with the naked eye.
Our galaxy is called the Milky way, but the closest neighbouring galaxy is called the Andromeda galaxy.
If there is, we will not know unless they come to us, we don't even know if there is any other forms of life apart from that on Earth in the Milkyway yet, so lets not run before we can walk. addition: Life as in what? Any kind of living thing? An algae? A fungus? A human or other higher thinking being? Unfortunately, probably a question that no one will ever know. The milky way is HUGE. Our closest star (besides our sun) is Proxima Centauri. If you traveled the speed of light (which is impossible), you would have to travel 4.2 years. The closest galaxy to our Milky Way is the Canis Major Dwarf galaxy (which is IN our galaxy). It would take you 42,000 years at the speed of light to get there. There are millions and millions and millions of stars in our OWN galaxy. To think that there isn't life on other planets orbiting one of those billions and billions of stars that AREN'T in our galaxy is slim. Chances are that there is life outside our milky way.