Any distances between two points outside the solar system, or between
anything inside the solar system and anything outside it, are.
(With the exception of the distances now being estimated between exoplanets
and their respective host-stars.)
The distance between planets are measured in millions of kilometers while the distance between solar systems are measured in light years while the galxies and the universe are measured in AU (astronautical units)
Light years
Stellar distances are measured in light-years, which is the average distance between the Earth and the Sun.
Light years are a unit of distance that represents how far light travels in one year, approximately 5.88 trillion miles (9.46 trillion kilometers). They are used to measure vast distances in the universe, such as the spaces between stars and galaxies, because these distances are often too large to be conveniently expressed in miles or kilometers. For example, when astronomers say a star is 4 light years away, it means that light from that star takes 4 years to reach Earth. This method allows for a clearer understanding of the scale of the universe.
Bode's universe can not be measured. The reason the universe can not be measured is because it is made up of all the matter, intergalactic space, galaxies, stars and planets.
The distance between planets are measured in millions of kilometers while the distance between solar systems are measured in light years while the galxies and the universe are measured in AU (astronautical units)
Usually such distances are measured either in light-years, or in parsecs.
Distances in space are measured using a variety of methods, such as parallax for nearby stars, radar for planets in our solar system, and redshift for galaxies and other objects in the universe. These measurements help astronomers understand the scale of the universe and the vast distances between objects in space.
Someday astronomers may have measured all the distances of 100 billion galaxies in the observable universe.
Light years
Light Years
parsecs or light years
In 'light years' or in 'scientific notation'
Stellar distances are measured in light-years, which is the average distance between the Earth and the Sun.
since you measure space in light years, not very acurate. Distances in space are as accurate as the tools by which they are measured.
Distances in space are measured using light years, which represent the distance light travels in one year. This unit is used because space is vast and traditional units like kilometers or miles are too small to accurately measure these distances.
they are measured in AU