it would depend on what angle and distance you where observing it from to further confuse the issue itwould depend on what type of galexy it is (one like ours)?
The Earth does not belong to a constellation, but the Sun is located in the Milky Way galaxy in the Orion Arm. The constellations we see from Earth are based on the position of stars as seen from our vantage point.
650,000 years ago, Earth was in the midst of an ice age known as the Early Pleistocene. The climate was generally cooler than today, with a series of glacial and interglacial periods shaping the landscape. Early humans, such as Homo erectus, were present, and the environment would have looked significantly different from what we see today.
Yes, astronomers have discovered hundreds if not thousands of other galaxies.
A galaxy is made of stars, gas, and dust. Stars are the primary source of light and energy in a galaxy, while gas (mostly hydrogen and helium) is the raw material for forming new stars. Dust consists of tiny solid particles and plays a role in cooling and forming new stars.
Well, honey, if a person is at point A or B, they would see the sun because it's above the horizon. But if they're at point C, sorry to break it to you, but they won't see the sun because it's below the horizon from that point. So, there you have it, a little lesson in basic geometry and common sense.
no you would break it if you looked in it anyway
I see that you are not from this galaxy. I would like to direct you to the next galaxy. I would like for you to name the galaxy in which our solar system resides.
If you were located in the Andromeda galaxy, our Milky Way galaxy would appear to you as a large, dim, fuzzy patch of haze in the sky. When you looked at it through binoculars it would look larger and less dim. Through a large telescope, you'd see that it's a far-off collection of hundreds of billions of stars, but you wouldn't be able to pick out any individual stars. The sun would be one of those hundreds of billions of stars. You couldn't see it separately from the others, any you'd have no way at all to detect planets orbiting any of the stars in that far-off galaxy.
The galaxy was named after milk because when early astronomers looked at the sky they noticed a band of stars that somewhat looked like milk!
On the other side of the galaxy, you would see empty space, followed by more galaxies.
The Ancient Greeks, who thought it looked like milk in the sky.
The sky.
No, it's just a pattern of stars that someone once thought looked like a scorpion. If you were to move away from earth, all the constallations would look quite different.
they see the past when they look up and see the galaxies. its looking back in time because light can take years to travel to earth and so its like their looking at the youth of the galaxy.
Somebody looked at the "clouds of stars" and thought it looked like milk spilt out in the sky.
You would see the Sun being occulted by the Moon.
the milky way is everybodys galaxy and yes the stars you see are in your galaxy