It doesn't. The Milky Way galaxy is 100,000-120,000 light-years in diameter. The Sun's mass is nowhere near large enough to make the entire galaxy revolve around itself. The Milky Way appears to revolve around us because of our position on Earth. The Earth spins incredibly fast, and is moving much faster than the sun, so therefore the Sun also appears to be rotating around us. However, the Sun orbits the Galactic core, once every (roughly) 226 million years.
Here's the problem the milky way is a galaxy which has thousand to millions of stars so its not possible to revolve. But we are in a spiral galaxy which has, lets say arms lines of the gases and stars so to orbit through to the middle will be about 15 billion years
the sun does not rotate around itself, but the earth takes 365.25 days to make one revolution around the sun.
no, but it will collide with Andromeda in a long time
The Milky Way galaxy will not melt or dissolve; it will continue to exist for billions of years. However, the Milky Way is on a collision course with the Andromeda galaxy, and they are expected to merge in about 4 billion years.
100,000 years
Here's the problem the milky way is a galaxy which has thousand to millions of stars so its not possible to revolve. But we are in a spiral galaxy which has, lets say arms lines of the gases and stars so to orbit through to the middle will be about 15 billion years
Here's the problem the milky way is a galaxy which has thousand to millions of stars so its not possible to revolve. But we are in a spiral galaxy which has, lets say arms lines of the gases and stars so to orbit through to the middle will be about 15 billion years
About 225 million years.
200 million years.
Uranus is within the Milky Way Galaxy.
It takes our solar system 225-250 million years to revolve around the galaxy.
No one founded the Milky Way. It was around a long time before the Sun and the Earth were even formed.
The Milky Way galaxy will never reach the "Great Atttractor".
30 days
About 230 million years
It takes the Sun (i.e., the Solar System) ca. 240 million years to go once around the Milky Way.
the earth is part of the milky way galaxy if that was your question.