Floating about in space as nebulae.
A galaxy is made up of all sorts of matter, including stars. Many stars have object orbiting them, such as planets, asteroids, and even other stars. Solar systems orbit the galactic centre of a galaxy. (Solar systems don't orbit a galaxy, they ARE the galaxy)
Galaxies are vast collections of stars, gas, dust, and dark matter, typically containing billions to trillions of stars. Stars form from clouds of gas and dust within galaxies, and they often have their own planetary systems, known as solar systems. Each solar system consists of a star and the celestial bodies that orbit it, including planets, moons, and asteroids. Thus, stars are the building blocks of solar systems, while multiple solar systems together make up a galaxy.
The asteroid belt has no stars, the solar system one.
No, globular clusters are large groups of stars that formed together at the same time. They are much larger and contain thousands to millions of stars, unlike small asteroids, and were not the building blocks of planets.
The other "solar bodies" are called stars.
Galaxies are vast collections of stars, gas, dust, and dark matter, with each galaxy containing billions to trillions of stars. Solar systems are specific groups of celestial bodies, including a star and its orbiting planets, moons, asteroids, and comets, that exist within galaxies. Thus, stars are the building blocks of solar systems, and both stars and solar systems are integral components of galaxies. In essence, galaxies are the larger structures that house numerous stars and their respective solar systems.
Technically the Solar System is our system - Sol = Sun. However, as this term was derived when we knew little about our own Solar System - let alone other "objects" outside of it. Since then, we have discovered over 500 exoplanets [See related question]. So there are other planetary systems orbiting other stars.
A galaxy is made up of all sorts of matter, including stars. Many stars have object orbiting them, such as planets, asteroids, and even other stars. Solar systems orbit the galactic centre of a galaxy. (Solar systems don't orbit a galaxy, they ARE the galaxy)
Yes. There are no stars in the Solar System besides the Sun but there are over billions of stars out of our Solar System.
Stars (apart from our Sun) are not a part of our Solar System.Stars (apart from our Sun) are not a part of our Solar System.Stars (apart from our Sun) are not a part of our Solar System.Stars (apart from our Sun) are not a part of our Solar System.
there is only 1 star in our solar system, which is our sun. the stars that we can see at night are outside of our solar system
There is only one star in our solar system, which is the sun. None of the other stars you see are in our solar system.
stars are pretty far away from the solar system
The asteroid belt has no stars, the solar system one.
the solar role
No. All the stars at night that are actually stars are well beyond the solar system. Five "stars" that you sometimes see are actually planets in our solar system: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. The only actual star in our solar system is the sun.
outer stars