If it can be proved that each star in the Milky Way Galaxy has it's own collection of planets, asteroids and other space stuff (making a solar system) - and it seems more than likely, then given that about 50% of all star system are comprised of a binary (or more) star system, then there are between 100 -> 200 billion single stars in our Galaxy.
Well, there are a very large number of stars - estimates range as high as 400 billion. (Many are too small to see, and the dust clouds around the center of the Milky Way prevent us from seeing straight through it.)
At one time, astronomers thought that planetary systems were probably very rare; perhaps as many as one star in 10 might have planets. Now, with every improvement in space telescopes and computers, we discover more and more planets. There may be planetary systems - solar systems - around many, perhaps even most, stars.
A "solar system" is what we call a star and everything gravitationally bound to that star.
Estimates of the number of stars in the Milky Way Galaxy range from 100 billion to 400 billion,
and it's thought that the formation of planets is a rather common occurrence during the formation
of stars. So there is definitely enough room for 400 billion solar systems in the galaxy, and it's
likely that nearly that many actually exist.
And that's just in this one galaxy.
This varies extremely from galaxy to galaxy, from tiny galaxies with 10 million stars, to huge ones with 1000 billion stars.
The average is somewhere between 100 and 1000 billions.
An exact number is hard to give, as we don't even know the number of stars in our own galaxy (between 100 and 400 billions). And there are 170 billion galaxies in the observable universe, so counting the average number of stars could take a while
It used to be dozens of planets in the early solar system but they all collided to make bigger planets. Now there are 9 planets in the solar system. Pluto is not a planet anymore as it's considered a dwarf planet. The 9th one is 2003 UB313 and it was discovered in January, 2005. It is 3 times farther from the sun than Pluto.
We don't know; a LOT, for sure. Every time we invent new, more powerful telescopes and point them at "empty" spots in the sky, we see..... more galaxies.
We're certain of "BILLIONS and BILLIONS" of galaxies, as Carl Sagan said 30 years ago. But it looks like Sagan was wrong; he should have said "billions OF billions".
At some point, numbers become meaningless and mind-numbing, like the national debt or the number of stars. Any guess is certainly wrong, and probably way too low.
NONE!!!! There are no galaxies in the Solar System.
It is the other way around.
The Solar System is in the barred curved tail of a spital galaxy, named the MILKY WAy.
About 300 billion.
And there are at least around 30 billion galaxies around the same size - do a Google image search for "hubble ultra deep field" to have your mind blown.
The estimate of the number within visible range is billions, and we don't know
how far the universe extends beyond our visible range.
The solar system is part of the milky way galaxy.
None of them you would die on all of them. Mars would probably be the closest to hospitable. Once it had rivers and thousands of years ago however now it is dry. There are some planets are hospitable but most of them are in other galaxys Earth is the only habitable planet.
But ... there are many bodies in our Solar system that have no atmosphere.
There are eight planets in our solar system.
To find whats in it. We are exploring the solar system to gain knowledge about it's contents. Many scientists are intrigued by the solar system and it's many planets and stars, therefore want to learn more about them.
the solar system has many stars,some are planets,moons,asteoids,metors/meteorites, and planetoids.
NO! galaxys are many thousand times bigger than our solar system
Our solar system is but a spec in the cosmos. the universe is so large that nobody knows for sure There is but one Solar system, named for the name of our sun, Sol. There are many other such type systems, planets rotating around a central star but none with the same name.
It makes sense to talk about the climate on other planets, not on other galaxies. Not much is known about the climate on any planet outside the Solar System.
None of them you would die on all of them. Mars would probably be the closest to hospitable. Once it had rivers and thousands of years ago however now it is dry. There are some planets are hospitable but most of them are in other galaxys Earth is the only habitable planet.
About 30.
There are no constellations in our solar system. All constellations you see are outside our solar system.
There are nine planets in the solar system
There are 4 syllables in solar system.
zero. There is no constellation in solar system
There are no constellations in the solar system as the stars that make up the constellations are outside of our solar system.
Our solar system has 1, Other solar systems are unexplored at the moment....
There are no star patterns in the solar system. There is only one star in the solar system ... the sun.