Yes, our solar system is part of the galaxy which is called The Milky Way.
The solar system houses the asteroid belt and the sun, and the outer solar system contains many comets and asteroids, some of them larger than Pluto.
Some stars are bigger than our galaxy, so probably a star somewhere.
No. Only some moons are bigger than Mercury, being the smallest planet.
They don't. Do some reading on the Solar System (for example, in Wikipedia); the current estimate for the age of the Solar System is between 4-5 billion years.They don't. Do some reading on the Solar System (for example, in Wikipedia); the current estimate for the age of the Solar System is between 4-5 billion years.They don't. Do some reading on the Solar System (for example, in Wikipedia); the current estimate for the age of the Solar System is between 4-5 billion years.They don't. Do some reading on the Solar System (for example, in Wikipedia); the current estimate for the age of the Solar System is between 4-5 billion years.
The solar system for the most part is just floating in the universe, in the Milky Way Galaxy. The Milky Way is under Earth,(sort of) and the universe is under the Milky Way.
The solar system houses the asteroid belt and the sun, and the outer solar system contains many comets and asteroids, some of them larger than Pluto.
the sun and some planets
your head how am i supposed to know?
Universe, galaxy, solar system, oort cloud, sun, gas giant, terrestrial planet, moon, asteroid, meteoriteThere are ambiguities. It is possible for a planetary moon to be larger than a terrestrial planet (Ganymede vs. Mercury, for example), and the oort cloud is placed on the list as a part of the larger structure of the solar system, even though it's extent may dwarf the solar system's planetary regions. Some asteroids may be larger than some moons.
This would be the list in general, although there are probably moons somewhere in the universe that are larger than the earth. Earth's moon; the earth; the sun; the solar system; the galaxy; the universe.
No. Even the smallest collection of stars would be far larger than even the largest solar system.
Occasionally they enter the realm of the inner solar system and become visible .five kilometers is a typical size -- but some are much larger.
Some stars are bigger than our galaxy, so probably a star somewhere.
No. Only some moons are bigger than Mercury, being the smallest planet.
No. There is no life in human form on the other planets in the Solar System.
If you count Pluto, nine planets. Some people think Pluto is too small and too far to be part of the Solar System. Poor Pluto...
An orrery is a mechanical model of the solar system (or a part of the solar system) which displays the planets and some of the moons in their proper locations and orientations.