They are located only in the ARMS of galaxies, not outside.
Those are called globular clusters, or star clusters.
well,yea stars are found in the solar system
global clusters, open clusters and star clusters. (:
two types of star clusters are Open clusters and globular clusters
Yes, fewer new stars are typically found in open clusters compared to globular clusters. Open clusters, which are younger and contain loosely bound groups of stars, still have ongoing star formation due to their relatively rich gas and dust content. In contrast, globular clusters are much older and generally lack the necessary material for new star formation, as they are composed of older, tightly bound stars with minimal gas and dust. Consequently, new star formation is rare in globular clusters.
Globular star clusters are members of the Milky Way galaxy. They are dense, spherical collections of stars that orbit the galactic center. These clusters contain thousands to millions of ancient stars and are typically found in the galactic halo.
Open star clusters are loose collections of young stars, typically containing a few dozen to a few thousand members, and are found in the galactic disk. They have a relatively short lifespan, often dispersing within a few million years. In contrast, globular star clusters are densely packed groups of older stars, usually containing hundreds of thousands to millions of stars, and are found in the halo of galaxies. Globular clusters are much older, with ages often exceeding 10 billion years, and they have a more spherical shape and a stable structure.
A galaxy typically has several star clusters.
Star clusters are typically located within the Milky Way galaxy. While there are some star clusters that are closer to Earth than other parts of the Milky Way, overall the Milky Way galaxy contains a vast number of star clusters that are more spread out.
there are 20 medical clusters in the directory
stars
Any major galaxy has LOTS of star clusters, including globular clusters, if that's what you mean.