yes hi max
The definition of "universe" is "everything". That includes the solar system Since the solar system is a part of the universe, and since there is other stuff in addition to the solar system, and since there is nothing more in addition to the universe, we can see that the universe is bigger than the solar system.
The universe was already vast when the Sun and our solar system formed about 4.6 billion years ago. The exact size of the universe at that time is difficult to quantify, but it was significantly larger than the scale of our local solar system.
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.
The universe is older
There is no such thing. The Universe is much bigger than the Solar System - and there is only one Universe, at least only one that we know of.
No, it is not true. The Universe is much, much more than just our Solar System.
Galaxies are larger than solar systems. Galaxies contain solar systems.
The smallest known solar system is Kepler-37, which consists of a star slightly smaller than our sun and three small planets. Within this solar system, the smallest known planet is Kepler-37b, which is slightly larger than Earth's moon. In terms of galaxies, dwarf galaxies are generally smaller in size and mass compared to larger galaxies like the Milky Way.
Yes, the universe is much older than our solar system. The universe is estimated to be about 13.8 billion years old, while our solar system is only about 4.6 billion years old.
The solar system is much larger than the earth. I mean most planets are bigger than earth, that are in the solar system
Ganymede is the largest known moon in the Milky Way Galaxy.
Starting from least to greatest magnitude in size: Earth Sun Solar System Milky Way Galaxy Universe