Yes, unless it's a galaxy or nebula outside of the Milky Way... all the singular stars you can see are within our galaxy.
Although Orion is really close to the Milky Way, Orion isn't in the Milky Way. Just for the same of clarity: if you mean the Milky Way galaxy as opposed to "that band of diffuse light in the sky," every star bright enough for you to see individually is in the Milky Way galaxy.
The stars that you see at night are part of our Milky Way galaxy, which contains billions of stars. Each star you see is a sun-like star that emits its own light, and they are at various distances from Earth.
They all belong to the Milky Way, our own galaxy. Some other galaxies appear to the naked eye as stars, but you can't see their stars from here.
Yes it is, as all stars that you can see with the naked eye are in the Milky Way galaxy.
That's still uncertain, but of those stars which has been discovered, it's the "Eta Carina Star" which has the brightness of 4,7 million suns (sun = the star u see in the sky in the middle of the day).
Yes. All of the individual stars that you can see are part of the Milky Way, which is our galaxy. So, every star that forms a constellation is also part of the Milky Way.
Go outside on any clear night and look in the sky. Every star you can see is in the Milky Way Galaxy.
It's in the Milky Way galaxy, along with every other individual star that you can see without a telescope.
Every star you see is in the Milky Way, so you can say it is visible throughout the year. A particular line that looks like a trail or a sort of milky way goes through the night sky and can also be seen all year round in different constellations.
Bellatrix is in the same galaxy that we are in: the Milky Way. All the stars you see at night are in the Milky Way.
Every star we see in the sky is part of our own Milky Way galaxy. You cannot see any stars in other galaxies with the naked eye.
Our whole solar system, all the planets and everything, are part of the Milky Way galaxy. So, asking how far doesn't really make sense, because Neptune is in the Milky Way.
Although Orion is really close to the Milky Way, Orion isn't in the Milky Way. Just for the same of clarity: if you mean the Milky Way galaxy as opposed to "that band of diffuse light in the sky," every star bright enough for you to see individually is in the Milky Way galaxy.
Anyone with normal eyesight can see the Milky on a dark clear night.
The stars that you see at night are part of our Milky Way galaxy, which contains billions of stars. Each star you see is a sun-like star that emits its own light, and they are at various distances from Earth.
All around us - we are in the middle of the Milky Way. Any star you can see - basically, anything that looks like a star - is inside the Milky Way. You can't see individual stars in other galaxies, unless there happens to be a supernova explosion. If this happens, for a few days a star may shine brighter than an entire galaxy.
Yes. The Milky Way is the name we give to our galaxy. All the stars we can see are in our own galaxy, so all the constellations we see are part of the Milky Way. At certain parts of the night sky we can see a dusty pattern through the sky which most people call the Milky Way. However, it is just part of it, and every star we can see is part of the Milky Way too, including the Sun and all the planets and of course Earth.