-- The Milky Way is one of several billion galaxies in the universe.
-- The term 'universe' means "Everything ... all things, all space, and all time".
-- Considering either of these factoids, it becomes apparent that the universe is
larger than the Milky Way.
No. There are many much larger galaxies in the Universe than the Milky Way.
The Universe. The Milky Way is equivalant of an atom of sand on the beach to the Earth as the Milky Way is to the Universe.Yes. The universe is everything in existence. The Milky Way is but a microscopic part of the universe.
..What..? The univere is EVERYTHING, including the milky way galaxy.
NO. There could be millions of galaxy in the universe, being larger than the milky way, e.g. the Andromeda.
the milky way is a galaxy. the universe is all of space.
No, there are thought to be other galaxies that are just as big, even bigger. The milky way isn't the only thing in the universe; even the universe itself is larger than the milky way. The Milky Way isn't even the biggest galaxy in our "neighborhood", galactically speaking. The Andromeda Galaxy appears to be about twice as big (though the jury's still out on which has more mass; the Milky Way may have a slight edge there).
No. The Milky Way is estimated to be nearly as old as the Universe itself.
Nope, other way around: The Milky Way - our home galaxy - is part of the universe.
The universe has NO center
Universe >> Milky Way galaxy >> Solar System > Sun >> Earth
No. The universe is everything we know. The milky way galaxy is just part of the Universe. There are billions of other galaxies that make up the Universe.
About 99.9999999% of the universe (or so). The Milky Way is a single galaxy in which our star, the Sun, exists. There are billions more galaxies like the Milky Way in the rest of the universe.