Andromeda is not a stellar system, but rather a galaxy. It's incredibly far from Earth: we could technically send something there, but at speeds currently available to us, no person could live long enough to reach it.
It is obviously the solar system.
They could, but as of now, no astronauts have travelled to any other planets in the solar system.
The nearest galaxy to us is the Andromeda Galaxy, about 2.5 Million light years from us. It can be just about seen with the naked eye, as a small cloudy looking object in the Andromeda constellation.
It has been suggested that comets originate in the Oort cloud and then travel in long elliptical orbits around the Sun.
To travel to the solar system, you would need a spacecraft capable of withstanding extreme conditions in space, such as radiation and microgravity. Additionally, you would need a reliable source of power, life support systems, navigation equipment, and a plan for communication with Earth.
No, the Solar System is not part of the Andromeda galaxy. The Solar System is located within the Milky Way galaxy, while the Andromeda galaxy is a separate galaxy that is situated about 2.5 million light years away from us.
We are located in a galaxy known as the Milky Way. It doesn't seem likely that our Solar System originated in a far-away galaxy like the Andromeda Galaxy.
The Andromeda Galaxy is a separate galaxy, about 120,000 light years across, containing trillions of stars - possibly many with planets. Our Solar System is a single star with 8 planets and at best measures 2 light years.
No. We live in the Milky Way Galaxy. The Andromeda Galaxy is 2.5 million light years away.
That depends a lot on where you want to travel. Here are some samples:To the Sun: 8 minutes.To Toliman (the nearest star system outside our Solar System): 4.3 years.To the Andromeda Galaxy (a "near-by" galaxy, part of our Local Group): the current estimate is 2.5 million years.That depends a lot on where you want to travel. Here are some samples:To the Sun: 8 minutes.To Toliman (the nearest star system outside our Solar System): 4.3 years.To the Andromeda Galaxy (a "near-by" galaxy, part of our Local Group): the current estimate is 2.5 million years.That depends a lot on where you want to travel. Here are some samples:To the Sun: 8 minutes.To Toliman (the nearest star system outside our Solar System): 4.3 years.To the Andromeda Galaxy (a "near-by" galaxy, part of our Local Group): the current estimate is 2.5 million years.That depends a lot on where you want to travel. Here are some samples:To the Sun: 8 minutes.To Toliman (the nearest star system outside our Solar System): 4.3 years.To the Andromeda Galaxy (a "near-by" galaxy, part of our Local Group): the current estimate is 2.5 million years.
Andromeda is a fairly large galaxy around 2 million light years away, it's not in our solar system or even in our galaxy. It's a huge separate group of billions of stars, each of which may have solar systems and planets of their own.
We don't know for sure - Andromeda is just too far to see that small detail. However, from current understanding of solar system formation, there will be billions of solar systems, planets and probably life .
The same way all other objects in the solar system travel, it will be back in 2061.
In any solar system; that's what planets do.
The solar system definitely is, and most of the stars you see are as well. If you can see the Andromeda Nebula on a very dark clear night, that is a system of stars outside our galaxy.
in an elipes.
It is obviously the solar system.