The galactic year is about (2.25-2.50) x 108 Earth years long.
The galactic center, where the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A* is located, is approximately 26,000 light-years away from Earth. This region lies in the constellation Sagittarius and is surrounded by dense clouds of gas and dust that obstruct visible light observations.
Well, the Earth is about 4.6 billion years old, which might seem like a big number, but in galactic terms, it's just a blink of an eye. Every year adds beauty and history to our world, just like every brushstroke adds wonders to a painting.
its estimated to be 220 ~ 230 million years for the sun to rotate around the galactic core 360 degrees ... but we are about 1/2 out towards the edge of the galaxy from the galactic core ... and as such rotate slower than the most distant star ... as such you cannot really gain how fast the galaxy is rotateing unless you know the rotation of the slowest ( or most distant ) item we are generally ( if the galaxy were modelled on our solar system) in the position of the earth giving our rotation of 365 days (630,000 years to one earth day) if we imagine that the orbit of Pluto represents the extreme range of a solar body in rotation of the core Pluto's Rotation 90,613.305 days x 630,000 = 57,000 billion years as a point of interest The last time we were in the same place in our orbit dinosaurs were just starting to appear on the earth
That's the age of our Solar System, so you can expect all the planets in our Solar System to have approximately that age.
The sun was likely created about 5 billion years ago along with the Earth and later the moon. Because it is not a SOLAR system without a sun, this means that the solar system itself was created around this time
Since the Solar System is thought to be about four and a half billion years old, and the galactic year calculated to be around 250 million years, the Solar System's age in terms of galactic or cosmic years would be roughly eighteen.
The milky way is about 100,000 light years in diameter, and the Solar System is 25,000 light years away from the galactic center.
Our solar system lies about halfway out (roughly 27,000 light years) from the galactic center, on a spur of the galactic arm called the Orion Arm, or sometimes called the Orion spur or simply "local spur".
We are within 25,000 light years from the galactic centre.
The best guess is that our solar system is about 8 billion years old.
Yes. The Sun, and the whole solar system, are orbiting the center of the Milky Way galaxy, with a period of about 220 million years. So by that count, the Sun is about 25 "galactic years" old!
Earth is 4.5 million years old. Solar system is far more older than it.
Our solar system is located near the galactic plane (about 14 light years from it, whereas the Milky Way is about 1,000 light years thick) at around 26,000-28,000 light years from the galactic core, on a spur of one of the spiral arms known as the Orion Arm. The orbital plane of the planets in our solar system (ecliptic) is inclined about 60 degrees to the Milky Way's galactic plane.
About 200-250 million earth years. This is known as a Cosmic Year or a Galactic Year,
The galactic center, where the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A* is located, is approximately 26,000 light-years away from Earth. This region lies in the constellation Sagittarius and is surrounded by dense clouds of gas and dust that obstruct visible light observations.
About 4.6 billion years ago.
No. It is a planet in another solar system about 500 light-years from Earth in the constellation Cygnus.