0
Of course it does because we live in it
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∙ 12y ago
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The Milky Way galaxy contains instellar matter may?
The Milky Way Galaxy contains interstellar matter that may form new stars.
What do scientists think that the Milky Way probably is?
Scientists think the milky way is stars, planetoids and other matter.
Where is the milky way compared to earth?
Interestingly, it doesn't matter whether you prefer the answer in kilometers,in miles, or in inches. The exact figure is still zero. Earth is IN the Milky Way.
How is ordinary matter in the Milky Way galaxy organized?
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All the matter in space is contained in the?
milky way galaxy
How warm is the Milky Way?
This depends on where you are in the milky way. For example, earth is in the milky way. It is warm. But Mercury is very hot because it is closer to the sun. And also Neptune is colder or Pluto because they are further away from the sun. So they are all in the milky way. That means it matter where you are, for the milky way is very big.
What is the difference between a star and the milky way?
The milky way is where there is a lot of stars at each end of the galaxy And a star is a matter mostly of gas pressured together
What is the difference between stars and the Milky Way?
The milky way is where there is a lot of stars at each end of the galaxy And a star is a matter mostly of gas pressured together
Is milky way galaxy a homogeneous mixture?
False. The Milky Way Galaxy, our Solar System and the Universe itself are composed of a mixture of known and unknown elements, and light & dark matter. By definition this makes the Milky Way, and the Universe heterogeneous by definition.
Is the milky way made of stars?
The Milky Way has a lot of stars, but not only that. There is also dust, gas, black holes... and an estimated 80% of the Milky Way's mass is made up of dark matter, meaning that nobody knows what it is really made of.
What is the milky way made up?
Our galaxy, the milky way, is made up of hundreds of billions of stars, many of which with their own planets, and other matter such as comets and asteroids etc.
Does the milky way look the same no matter what direction you look?
No. The UNIVERSE looks roughly the same, no matter in which direction you look.
