yes there is many stars and they can be discovered
nol
Not since 1846, no. Everything discovered in the solar system since then is considered to be at best a dwarf planet.
It isn't, really; it's just that the "dwarf planet" classification is pretty new, having been defined in 2006. However, a "dwarf planet" must be massive enough that it is crushed into a spherical shape by its own gravity, and must orbit a star rather than another planet. But it has NOT "cleared its orbit" of other objects; if that criterion were true, then it would be a "planet". Any new bodies matching that description are likely to be in the Kuiper Belt, which is quite distant from Earth. It's likely that we'll need a new generation of orbital telescopes to discover them.
4 years
To figure out the complications of life and or to seek answers in which lie across the Earth's surface.Also to discover new meaning/life in our planet or other planets.
nol
I want to discover a previously unknown planet with my new telescope.
It is possible to discover new galaxies.
Uranus.
the sun
what is the greatest
£2.99
i need to know
Not since 1846, no. Everything discovered in the solar system since then is considered to be at best a dwarf planet.
No. The Death Star is a base for the Empire with enough power to destroy a planet. If you watch Star wars: Episode 4 A NEW HOPE, it destroed the planet Alderon. (not real planet, star wars planet) Although, they do call Saturn the Death Star because that's were the Death Star is in Star Wars.
When a planet moves around a star, it causes the star to wobble a bit from side to side as planets follow an elliptical orbit rather than a circular orbit. Astronomers can then use this fact to see whether stars have planets.
Yes.