How long is a galactic year, the time it takes for our solar system to make one orbit around the Milky Way?
Correct answer: 225-250 million years
Player #25874027
Tobias,
If we mark our position today we can check when we get back to it.
Centenarian
You can however bend space and shorten the distances between places
Player #136569400
Wannabe Vulcan, maybe one day they will catch up..lol.
Player #136569400
BrainTek , I read Andromeda will bi-sect the Milky Way.
BrainTek
I learned something new today.. I thought I read somewhere a few yrs ago or watched it.. it was either that the milky way and Andromeda are heading toward each other or Andromeda is heading toward a black hole or Andromeda is set to collide with another galaxy (or collide with something) --- has been a few yrs since I read or watched it and not going to Google it atm
Alex
who counted is a good question. this orbit interval is recorded in ancient Hindu texts and we have just estimated it recently.
lolirock and anime lover
Player #103085923, though it is still a lot😉😏😌
Aurora
Who counted? I don’t believe in the trueness of these data. Just my opinion 🤷♀️
Wannabe Vulcan
hvnfun, all it takes is a wormhole. What's the problem?
Rishi Arora
#questionoftheday
Becca
this one was a little difficult but I like questions about sky and galaxy ☺️☺️
pooja
yes i like question related to galaxies
twobros787
footnie55, you've got to be kidding me!!
Mica
I just picked the longest time and it turned out correct
joe tambagan
A time range difference of 25 million years is unbelievable.
Kohen
euls, one can be proven.
Alex
Never learned this but now I did
Prince
Player #50814241, but hopefully just exists in grand scale of the universe
Player #50814241
Centenarian,
Wormholes aren’t yet possible
Poekneegurl
Player #25874027, 🤣
Player #42162630
Centenarian, "Interstellar"
Dean Hetherington
Centenarian, can you ?
Bring it on !
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JezzerLX, spot on