Sentences with phrase «hundreds of billions of stars»

So far, however, the most remote, ancient galaxies they can see have all seemed tiny — much smaller than our own mature galaxy of hundreds of billions of stars.

Hundreds of billions of stars make up the barred spiral galaxy that we call home.

Discovery of Late - Type Companions to Two Exoplanet Host Stars] Our galaxy contains hundreds of billions of stars, and astronomers suspect planets accompany almost all of them.

Like our Milky Way, this large spiral galaxy is teeming with hundreds of billions of stars.

Our Milky Way galaxy is 100,000 light years in size (about 6,000,000,000,000 miles) comprising hundreds of billions of stars.

Think of the Milky Way — or search for pictures of it online — and you'll see images of a standard spiral galaxy viewed face - on, a sprawling pinwheel of starlight and dust containing hundreds of billions of stars.

Given that the Milky Way alone has hundreds of billions of stars, and there are many hundreds of billions, perhaps trillions of galaxies in the universe, and there may even be multiple universes, it is statistically certain that at least a few percentage of those trillions of stars will host some intelligent life.

With hundreds of billions of galaxies each containing hundreds of billions of stars, many of which have several planets circling them, the chance that life would pop up somewhere in the universe is almost 100 %.

The universe we can see is made up of thousands of millions of galaxies, each containing anywhere from hundreds of thousands to hundreds of billions of stars.

There are hundreds of billions of stars in our own Milky Way galaxy.

Take the hundreds of billions of stars in our Milky Way galaxy or the hundreds of thousands of individual atoms in a single virus.

A bit more than half of the hundreds of billions of stars in the Milky Way travel in pairs, nearly all of them orbiting so close that they can't be distinguished individually except by powerful telescopes.

Some, such as the Milky Way, are immense, containing hundreds of billions of stars.

The Milky Way Galaxy, to take a census view, is a populous place with a very low birthrate — it is home to hundreds of billions of stars, but only a handful of new ones appear each year.

One of the hundreds of billions of stars in the Milky Way seems to be having an identity crisis.

During this phase, they are the most luminous objects in the Universe, shining hundreds of times brighter than their host galaxies, which themselves contain hundreds of billions of stars.

Many such assemblages are so enormous that they contain hundreds of billions of stars.

Dwarf galaxies usually contain roughly 200 million to a few billion stars, as opposed to their bigger galactic counterparts, which can contain hundreds of billions of stars.

By comparison, our own Milky Way galaxy has hundreds of billions of stars.

The resulting explosions are the brightest events in the universe and vastly outshine entire galaxies containing hundreds of billions of stars.

Our Milky Way galaxy, home to hundreds of billions of stars, is orbited by more than a dozen smaller satellite galaxies.

Dwarf galaxies are the smallest galaxy structures observed, the faintest of which contain just 5000 stars — the Milky Way, in contrast, contains hundreds of billions of stars.

Our galaxy has hundreds of billions of stars and all of them can be found in Elite: Dangerous.