Globular clusters and very small galaxies.
An open cluster is a group of stars that are loosely bound together by gravity. These clusters typically contain hundreds to thousands of stars and are found in the disk of a galaxy, like our Milky Way. Open clusters are younger than globular clusters and often form from the same molecular cloud.
All stars originate in (collapsing) gas clouds - consisting mainly of hydrogen - and usually in large groups (hundreds to thousands of stars forming together).
The word for stars that do make a pattern is "asterism" (not constellation; that's actually defined differently). There isn't really a word for a group of stars that don't make a pattern, because there's no such thing: any arbitrarily chosen group of stars will make a pattern, even if that pattern is essentially random.
There are hundreds of thousands if not millions of stars in the galaxy.It contains about 12 major stars.Alpheratz or Sirrah Mirach Almach or Alamak Adhil
A globular cluster is a densely packed spherical collection of stars held together by gravity. They typically contain hundreds of thousands to millions of stars, making them appear as bright, compact, and symmetrical groupings when seen from Earth.
Globular clusters can contain anywhere from hundreds of thousands to millions of stars. The exact number varies depending on the cluster.
Hundreds of thousands.
An open cluster is a group of stars that are loosely bound together by gravity. These clusters typically contain hundreds to thousands of stars and are found in the disk of a galaxy, like our Milky Way. Open clusters are younger than globular clusters and often form from the same molecular cloud.
No, a star cluster would be a group of stars; our solar system has only one star in it - the sun, with planets in orbit around it. A star cluster, by contrast, is a much larger structure - a group of from hundreds up to hundreds of thousands of stars (globular clusters can have millions of stars) bound together by gravity. It might be better to say there are star clusters inside our galaxy, the Milky Way.
All stars originate in (collapsing) gas clouds - consisting mainly of hydrogen - and usually in large groups (hundreds to thousands of stars forming together).
There are probably hundreds, or thousands, of stars at approximately that distance.
The word for stars that do make a pattern is "asterism" (not constellation; that's actually defined differently). There isn't really a word for a group of stars that don't make a pattern, because there's no such thing: any arbitrarily chosen group of stars will make a pattern, even if that pattern is essentially random.
To see hundreds of thousands of stars, you would need a clear, dark sky away from light pollution. Using a telescope or binoculars with a high magnification power can help bring out more stars. Additionally, being at a high altitude or in a location with minimal atmospheric interference can enhance the visibility of stars.
Our solar system is pretty small. There are hundreds of thousands of other solar systems with stars in them. That is what you see.
They are so far away - the closest stars are tens of thousands, or hundreds of thousands, times farther than the planets - that any movement would take years to be noticeable.
The plural form of the noun star is stars, e.g. "On a clear night, you can see hundreds of thousands of stars."
There are hundreds of thousands if not millions of stars in the galaxy.It contains about 12 major stars.Alpheratz or Sirrah Mirach Almach or Alamak Adhil