If you were a light ray it would take a day to cover just the inner solar system,
and about a year to cross "all" of it.
The only space ships (voyager) that we've sent (more than 30 years ago) haven't made it to the edge yet.
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1). How long it takes to go around it depends on where you say the edge is.
If you consider the edge of the solar system to be, say, Pluto's orbit, then the
'natural' time to travel around that edge ... using gravity to do most of the work
so that you don't need to keep burning fuel all the way ... is about 250 years.
2). As a species, we've been dreaming and scheming about it for maybe a thousand years,
and we've completed almost none of it so far. So it takes a really long time, at least
in terms of human lifetimes.
The sun is in our solar system. In one sense therefore, no time at all. If you mean from Earth, it depends how fast you go, and what route you take. Mariner 10 took 147 days to get to Mercury, the closest planet to the sun. In yet another sense, you'd never get there because you'd be destroyed by the sun's heat.
Nobody has yet travelled to any of the planets. It would certainly take many years.
It takes many years.
How long is it take to travel to a planet
mars
A long long long long time!
there is only one star in our solar system, and that is the sun.
the solar system is very big but if you look at a picture showing the whole entire universe our solar system isn't even a full stop on it. Our galaxy is around us our solar system is inside the galaxy the universe is every single galaxy together. It is to big to measure!!
Our solar system doesn't really travel 'through' the Milky Way, but it does travel around the galaxy's center. The Milky Way is turning, and we are turning along with it. Even over very long periods of time, our position relative to other stars in the galaxy remains about the same. But we are moving around, just the same.
No, the Solar System had a long way to go to become a binary star system. If Jupiter had been twice the mass, it's interior would have had enough pressure and high enough temperature to generate nuclear fusion, and it would have become a dwarf sun.Even so, Jupiter radiates more heat than it receives from the sun.
About 4.2 years.
A long long long long time!
In the furthest reaches of the Solar System is the Oort Cloud; a theorized cloud of icy objects that could orbit the Sun to a distance of 100,000 astronomical units, or 1.87 light-years away. Therefor at the speed of light it would take about 3.74 years to travel the diameter of the Solar System. However no object with mass can travel at the speed of light.
It has been suggested that comets originate in the Oort cloud and then travel in long elliptical orbits around the Sun.
Well, not very long because we are already in the solar system!
A long time.
there is only one star in our solar system, and that is the sun.
Right now you don't, because it would take so long that you would be dead long before getting anywhere near a planet outside out solar system. It is highly unlikely humans will ever be able to travel to any planet other than our neighbor Mars (we could get to several others in our solar system in a reasonable time but would die if we attempted to land).
Solar cars can travel for more than 48 hours!
It takes approximately 230 million years for the solar system to orbit our galaxy at a speed of about 828,000kph (515,000 mph)
My science teacher told our class that a beam of light takes approximately 8 min. to get to planet Earth.
It takes 4.37 years.