Your question is not clear.
If you are asking how far away is the Milky Way, that's zero mm. Why? Because our solar system is in the Milky Way. We, you and I, are already living in the Milky Way.
If you are asking how big is the Milky Way, it's roughly 100,000 light years in diameter. Our galaxy is like a big spiral; so the diameter is a good measure for its size. 1 light year is about 6 trillion miles = 6E12.
So in miles our Milky Way is D = 6E12*10E4 = 60E16 miles in diameter. In case so-called scientific numbers are not your thing, that's 60 with sixteen zeros following it or 600,000,000,000,000,000 miles.
If you plan on traveling that far, pack a lunch.
None, actually; reach down and touch the Earth, and you are touching part of the Milky Way. We are part of the Milky Way.
Yes, the Milky Way is much much larger than our Sun. The Sun is part of the Milky Way, and is one of over 200 billion stars in the Milky Way.
I have just worked this out and the width of the Milkyway is 590,000,000,000,000,000 miles 0r 590 million billion miles 0r 590,000 trillion miles or just over half a billion billion miles =59x10-17
2 ounces
The cost of a Milky Way candy bar typically ranges from $1 to $2, depending on the store and location.
Zero. We are in the Milky Way.
About zero miles. We are IN the Milky Way Galaxy.
None, actually; reach down and touch the Earth, and you are touching part of the Milky Way. We are part of the Milky Way.
Because the distance across the Milky Way would be 588,000,000,000,000,000 miles.
59000000000000000
Yes, the Milky Way is much much larger than our Sun. The Sun is part of the Milky Way, and is one of over 200 billion stars in the Milky Way.
Interestingly, it doesn't matter whether you prefer the answer in kilometers,in miles, or in inches. The exact figure is still zero. Earth is IN the Milky Way.
We're in it. So 0 miles.
The Milky Way includes many things including space objects and much more.
No. There are many much larger galaxies in the Universe than the Milky Way.
It would take approximately 100,000 years to travel from one end of the Milky Way to the other at the speed of light, which is about 186,282 miles per second. However, with current technology, it would take much longer to traverse the Milky Way.
No. The Milky Way is much, much bigger than our Solar System - and it contains billions of solar systems.