milky

In the Milky Way alone, scientists assume there are some 40 billion earth-like planets in the habitable zone of their stars.

The Milky Way and Andromeda are hurtling towards each other at 125 kilometers per second, and will collide in about 4.5 billion years.

That bubble orbits the Milky Way’s center, which harbors a supermassive black hole, at a speed of about 200 kilometers per second.

Fortunately space is big, and so the stars of the Milky Way are very unlikely to hit us.

In the Milky Way we have Sagittarius A Star, a super massive black hole with about 4 million solar masses that is calm and collected and just does its thing.

After all, if some civilization had gone Type-III on the Milky Way before we got here, we probably never would have happened.

Inspired by this video’s topic we created a Milky Way Poster and a Local Group Poster and we are working on a series about the entire universe.

These might actually be abundant in the Milky Way.

Yet, compared to our galactic neighbors, the center of the Milky Way and the supermassive black hole that resides within it, was always thought to have been relatively calm.

Entitled the eROSITA bubbles, these structures are even wider, extending nearly half the distance of the entire Milky Way in both directions, and fully encapsulating the Fermi Bubbles.

And something that my Thea's would do which is like the brown line and then like a soft milky inner and like a good um lip gloss.

And Type 3 is 10 to the power of 36 watts, which isn’t too far off from the estimated energy output of the Milky Way galaxy.

As they spun around each other violently, they released more energy in the form of gravitational waves than the combined light from all the stars in the milky way in 4400 years.