Milky Way Galaxy

Recent evidence suggests that the Milky Way is a barred galaxy, and does not have a bulge in the classical sense. One estimate for the thickness of the central part of the Galaxy is ca. 16.000 ly. But if I were you, I would not put too much stock in this answer: astronomers are still learning new things about our galaxy every day, and the figure may well double - or halve - come next month.

what is the thin gas and clusters of stars surrounds the disk of the Milky Way Galaxy.

In Hindi it is called the "aakash ganga".

The stellar disk of the Milky Way Galaxy is approximately 100,000 light-years (9×1017 km) (6×1017 mi) in diameter, and is considered to be, on average, about 1,000 light-years (9×1015 km) thick. It is estimated to contain at least 200 billion stars and possibly up to 400 billion.

The rotation of Pluto is inclined approximately 119.5 degrees to it plane of orbit

Yes she does!

Andromeda is heading straight for us here in the Milky Way, and the two galaxies are going to collide. Don't lose any sleep over this; it isn't going to happen for roughly four billion years. By then the earth will very likely no longer be inhabited, and who knows where are descendants will be, if there will be any at all?

The very center is believed to contain a very powerful black hole.

The possibility of finding a similar system within the Milky Way galaxy is considered high, given the vast number of stars and planets. Recent discoveries suggest that many stars host exoplanets, with estimates indicating billions of potentially habitable Earth-like planets. The conditions that support life could exist in various forms and locations, making it plausible to find systems with characteristics similar to our solar system. Ongoing and future astronomical missions continue to search for these systems, enhancing our understanding of the galaxy’s diversity.

In our solar system, the planets that have rings are Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune. Saturn is the most famous for its extensive and bright ring system, while Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune possess fainter and less prominent rings. Beyond our solar system, many exoplanets likely have ring systems as well, but these have not been directly observed. The presence of rings is generally associated with gas giants due to their strong gravitational fields.

Yes, the Milky Way can be seen on a dark clear night as a band of dim light in the sky like a cloud.

Likely only stars in other galaxies or ones that are already dying. Our galaxy is about 100,000 light years across, meaning it takes light from stars at one end 100,000 years to reach the other, which is a short time in the life of a star; most stars last billions of years while the most massive may last a few million. Other galaxies are millions to billions of light years away.

We live IN the milky way galaxy...There isn't a such thing as living ON the milky way galaxy....

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The Milky Way is 100-120 light years across. This translates as 586,971,360,000,000 to 704,365,632,000,000 kilometres !

Yes, the solar system (being one of the billions of star systems) lies in the Milky Way. The Milky way is a galaxy and the Sun and its planets are inside our galaxy............

Around 1922.

It's used to determine the magnetic field strength of stars. That's not really a "why", though. I suppose the "why" would be "because they want to know the magnetic field strength of stars".

, the milky jade it is like milk cream semi-traslucent unique piece can cost $3,000 dollar per Ounce or 40 time more value per ounce ; is not important what country it comes from or years made, what is important has to be Milky Jade... Sincerely: Pepe Caro, I am Archeologist from 1945 Oxidiana Inc.