No one knows if there are any (we assume that there are because of the number of planets we've found in the local volume of space - but that's not a proof)
much less what their names are.
Since Aleksander Wolszczan and Dale Frail first definitively detected a planet outside the solar system in 1992, until the 2012 publication of the Extrasolar Planets Encyclopaedia, astronomers have discovered 770 planets outside the solar system.
The official name for these planets is formed by taking the name of its parent star and adding a lowercase letter.
For example, the planets "55 Cancri b", "55 Cancri c", and "55 Cancri d" all orbit the star "55 Cancri", about 41 lightyears from Earth.
The planet "Tau Boötis b" orbits the star "Tau Boötis", about 51 lightyears from Earth.
The planet "51 Pegasi b" orbits the star "51 Pegasi", about 50 lightyears from Earth.
After the development in the 19th century of telescopes capable of resolving features in other planets -- at first, Mars -- writers of fiction began writing down what they imagined Mars was like, and later invented thousands of purely imaginary planets.
Many writers of fiction have speculated on cities that grow to more or less cover the entire planet, such as the city-planets of Trantor, Coruscant, Cybertron, etc.
Many writers of fiction have speculated on worlds covered entirely by ocean, such as Hydros, Thalassa, Tiamat, etc.
Many writers of fiction have speculated on worlds covered mostly by desert, such as Arrakis, Tatooine, Vulcan, etc.
A few other fictional planets:
Mesklin, Krypton, Oa, Gallifrey, Hoth, Pern, Discworld, Rocheworld, etc.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_galaxies http://messier.obspm.fr/xtra/supp/rasc-g-n.html thanks!
We are only just able to locate planets within our own galaxy.
Kepler is not a planet; it is a telescope used to find planets in other solar systems. Planets discovered by it are given names beginning with Kepler, such as Kepler-22b.
Going outward the planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
The only planets without moons are Mercury and Venus, the planets closest to the sun.
The easily visible planets have had different names given by different civilizations and cultures. The Romans named Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn after their gods and these names were adopted by the Europeans. When Uranus was discovered several names were proposed. Johann Bode, an astronomer, wanted the name to match the mythological names given the other planets and so it was done. When Neptune was discovered it was named by the informal consent of scientists.
The planets of the solar system are named after the Roman and Greek gods.
Eliptical galexies Spiral galexies And irregular galexies
Yes, there are many other galaxies. Billions, possibly.
Planets,rockets,meteors,comets,and galexies. Many more things are in space I just can't answer them all.
The two other common names for celestial bodies are planets and moons. Planets are large objects that orbit around stars, while moons are natural satellites that orbit around planets.
probaly because the planets didnt have names and everything was happening on earth
I dk
Spacerocks I just learned that in sixth grade.
it can vary to other galexy nut to Andromeda galexy it 2500000 light years away from earth
To refer which of the planets is which its like why do you have a name
there are 3 dwarf planets and their names are Ceres Pluto Eris ( they were in order)
Yes - all planets names begin with a capital letter.
mercury venus earth mars Jupiter Saturn uranus neptune Pluto :)