not in our solar system but in the rest of space, maybe yeah.
Yes, in theory, although currently our Solar System doesn't seem to have this tendency. If our Solar System gets near another star, it may in theory change its direction, gaining enough speed to be catapulted out of our galaxy.
It is very unlikely there are unknown planets in our system,, although beyond the kuiper belt, at the very far edge of our solar system some believe there may be another planet. It is referred to as "Planet X".
Depends "very" much on the definition of the boundary of the solar system, but it's possible Voyager I may well have.
Saturn. It is thought to have the most in our solar system.
None of the planets pass out of our solar system. The orbits of the planets, irregular as they may be IS the solar system.
may be
There are atleast trillions of atoms in our solar systems.
possibly it may it may not the solar system is a complexmind that cant be controlled we can only guess
Not necessarily! System with one sun (star) at its centre is called solar system. A solar system may have anything. Our solar system has, of course eight planets, asteriods, comets. But any other solar system in the cosmos may have different things,
Solar prominences may be caused by the intense magnetic fields that are associated with sunspots.
No they are an optical illusion of combinations of stars within our galaxy.Some may be big and thousands of light years away.Some may be dim an only hundreds of light years away. If you viewed these same stars from another solar system of a nearby star the pattern would be different. The solar system is the earth, the sun, and the other planets orbiting around the sun. http://artlibrary.files.wordpress.com/2009/04/solar-system.jpg
Solar system