The Earth Orbits the sun, and the sun revolves around the center of of the galaxy at 250 km/s. At this speed it completes one revolution about every 200 million years. Therfore the earht has made about 23 revolutions around the center of the galaxy.
Well, you say galaxy, you mean earth, because we are probably the only people in the galaxy, so I would say around 6 billion to 7 billion and counting.
Scientists estimate that there are around 58 billion star systems in our Galaxy.
We will be extinct by then; Around 3-4 Billion years...
There are anywhere from 200-400 billion stars in the Milkyway. The Milky Way Galaxy comprises roughly one hundred billion stars, the closest of which is, of course, the Sun. Other notable stars include Sirius and Betelgeuse.
The Andromeda Galaxy is believed to be created around the same time as the Milky Way Galaxy. This would put it's age close to just after the "big bang" at around 13.2 billion years.
8 billion years ago.
34.8 billion miles would still be in our galaxy, the Milky Way.
Yes. The Star Wars galaxy does have 400 billion stars.
The galaxy was formed from the attraction of stars which in our galaxy orbit a massive black hole.
There are about 200 -> 400 billion stars in our Galaxy
Well, the phrase "typical galaxy" begs a debate in itself (smile), but the most commonly heard figure for "stars in a typical galaxy" is 100 billion. And many astronomers believe there may be 100 billion galaxies in the known universe. The math gets kind of heavy duty!
Yes. 100 billion is the average number of stars in a normal galaxy.