No, the sun is not billions of miles away. The sun varies in distance between 92 million and 94 million miles away.
Because they are billions and billions and billions of miles away from us.
Everywhere within billions of miles.
Because they are millions (and even billions) of miles away ! Our own sun us 93,000,000 miles from earth. Any further away, and it would be too cold on earth to support life. Any closer, and we would 'fry' !
Same distance as you are. Billions of light years away.
The distance from earth and the sun is not in billions. It is around 150 million km away (93.20567 miles).Sometimes this changes because of our orbit which is elliptical, not circular, thus the variation. This is also called'1 Astronomical Unit'.
It is 93,000,000 miles away from the sun.
no, the closest is billions of miles away.
Every star is a different distance from us. The nearest one is about 93 million miles. (That's the one called the "Sun".) The next nearest one is 4.3 light years from us. That's about 25,278,030,000,000 miles. (You can see why it's easier to use light-years than miles.) From there, there are billions and billions of stars, grouped in billions and billions of galaxies. The farthest ones we can see are about 14 billion light years away, but we're sure there are more that are farther away than that.
The Sun appears to be so much larger than other stars because the Sun is so much closer. The Earth is 93 million miles away from the Sun, while the nearest other star is billions of times further away.
Average distance from the sun: Mercury: 29.26 million miles Venus: 67.69 million miles Earth: 91.95 million miles Mars: 128.9 million miles Jupiter: 472.3 million miles Saturn: 913 million miles Uranus: 1.866 billion miles Neptune: 2.793 billion miles
It is about 93,000,000 miles away
146000000000 centimeters away. That's in the billions!!!