from the orbits of stars and gas clouds orbiting the galactic center at greater distances than the Sun
There are around 200 to 400 billion stars in our galaxy. It is more correct to call them stars, rather than "Suns", because the name "Sun" is the name of our star. You wouldn't call all Americans Sam, would you?
No. Planets orbit suns, while moons orbit planets. Planets do not orbit planets.
Somewhere between 200 and 400 billion, depending upon how you define "sun." If you define it as a star, then see above. If you omit neutron stars and various dwarf stars or proto suns (stars which have not yet begun nuclear fusion), there would be less. If you define as sun as any star with one or more planets in orbit, we only know of 623+ so far, though again the number would likely be in the billions.
It was known as "Via Lactea," which translated from the Greek (who coined the phrase) means "Milky Way," because the pooled starlight from those billions of suns faintly resembled milk spilled in a moonlit path.
No.
There are billions of suns in the Milky Way, it's a galaxy. Our milky way is forming about 2 suns per year.
There is only one legit sun and that sun orbits the center of the milky way whereas the moons orbit their planet.
The Milky Way is our galaxy, there are many, many millions of suns that make up the Milky Way
The Sun - with our Solar System - is at a distance of about 26,000 from the center of the Milky Way.
the gravititonal pull does; it is what keeps all the planet in the suns orbit xx
Milky WaySunEarth
There are around 200 to 400 billion stars in our galaxy. It is more correct to call them stars, rather than "Suns", because the name "Sun" is the name of our star. You wouldn't call all Americans Sam, would you?
The planets are kept in orbit by the Suns gravity.
the suns gravity keeps the planets in orbit
one of the arms that go in one direction
Yeah
No. Planets orbit suns, while moons orbit planets. Planets do not orbit planets.