Is the sun a star in the milky way galaxy?

Answer 1

Great question! The answer is yes. You can see Andromeda and the Magellanic clouds, but no stars in other galaxies.

You may be interested in this article, also:

http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/visible_from_earth_031229.html
All of the individual stars belong to the night sky, but you can also see other galaxies

Answer 2

The solar system in which we live is in fact in the Milky Way GALAXY. But, I guess "Milky Way" and the "Milky Way Galaxy" are terms used interchangeably.

Slightly confusing is the fact that the "Milky Way" also refers to the faint band of light in the night sky, containing billions of stars, which is just a part of the whole Milky Way Galaxy.

Answer 3

well the milky way is supposily a galaxy, and the stars are part of our solar system, i believe.

No. Neither are. The vast, vast majority of individual stars in the night sky are relatively local stars in our galaxy and are not in our solar system. The milky way comprises what we can see of the rest of our galaxy. Notable exceptions are the planets which are in our own solar system. These are not "stars" though they are sometimes loosely called as such. Other galaxies are very difficult to spot without proper equipment.

Answer 4

Yes, the sun is a star, and it is located in the Milky Way galaxy. It is one of billions of stars in our galaxy.

Answer 5

Yes, indeed it is- it is towards the outer fringes of the West spiral arm of the Milky Way.

Answer 6

No. Many stars are blocked from view by clouds of dust or other stars.

Answer 7

Yes, it is not difficult to see.

Answer 8

Yes. It's actually very easy to see.

Answer 9

no

Answer 10

yes you aloo people