Moons do not orbit the Milky Way because they Milky Way is a galaxy. But if you are thinking about the amount of moons in the Milky Way total, it is around 1-2million. Probably even more.
As of now, Saturn holds the record for the most moons in the Milky Way, with over 80 confirmed moons. This surpasses Jupiter, which has 79 known moons. The number of moons around these planets can change as new discoveries are made and confirmed through ongoing observations and research.
No, the sun is gravitationally bound to the Milky Way galaxy. Its orbit around the galactic center keeps it within the Milky Way.
As of now, Saturn holds the record for the most moons in the Milky Way, with over 80 confirmed natural satellites. This surpasses Jupiter, which has 79 moons. The counts of moons for both planets can change with new discoveries, but Saturn currently leads in the tally.
No, the Andromeda Galaxy does not have any moons. Moons typically orbit around planets, not around galaxies. The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy similar to our Milky Way and contains billions of stars but no moons.
We orbit the Milky Way galaxy in a counter-clockwise direction when viewed from above the galactic plane. This orbital motion takes hundreds of millions of years to complete one full orbit around the center of the Milky Way.
There is only one legit sun and that sun orbits the center of the milky way whereas the moons orbit their planet.
As of now, Saturn holds the record for the most moons in the Milky Way, with over 80 confirmed moons. This surpasses Jupiter, which has 79 known moons. The number of moons around these planets can change as new discoveries are made and confirmed through ongoing observations and research.
no it doesn't have a moon .
There are about 100 billion stars in the Milky Way Galaxy. We only know of moons in the solar system - 169 of them.
There are many moons in the Milky Way, that we know of and would be many more too, so it is impossible to give a list of names.
It takes our Solar System about 240 million years to orbit the Milky Way. Other stars - either closer or farther from the center of the Milky Way - will take less time, or more time.
No, the sun is gravitationally bound to the Milky Way galaxy. Its orbit around the galactic center keeps it within the Milky Way.
in orbit
No, the Sun is a part of the Milky Way. Our Solar System orbits around the center of the Milky Way. Our sun goes along with the general spin of the entire Milky Way galaxy, and is positioned rather near the edge. It doesn't orbit it in the sense I think you mean.
The solar system is our immediate neighborhood of planets, moons and other objects like comets. The solar system includes our star (the sun) and everything that orbits it. All of the 8 major planets, their moons, asteroid belts and all the other stuff (and there is a LOT of it) that happens to orbit the sun make up our solar system.The Milky Way (one of countless galaxies) is the gigantic collection of stars of which our sun is a member. There are billions of stars in the Milky Way. They all orbit the center of the Milky Way. At the center is a super-massive black hole. The Milky Way is a spiral galaxy; you have seen photographs of similar galaxies.So, the Milky Way is the galaxy that we live in. The solar system is our system of planets (one of many) in our galaxy. Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune. Pluto is now a minor or dwarf planet.
As of now, Saturn holds the record for the most moons in the Milky Way, with over 80 confirmed natural satellites. This surpasses Jupiter, which has 79 moons. The counts of moons for both planets can change with new discoveries, but Saturn currently leads in the tally.
Astronomers have calculated that it takes the Sun 226 million years to completely orbit around the center of the Milky Way.