How many sun is there in the universe?

Question

How many sun is there in the universe?

Answer 1

unfortunately all answers above are wrong. and someone above told the question is dumb, and failed to answer too.

Sun is unique and there is only one, yes but there are many stars, like sun. But they are definitely not Sun, they are different stars.

Sun is a star, but not all stars are sun. Sun is the name for a specific star around which the planets like mangala, budha . guru (Jupiter ) etc revolve.. totaling to 9.

-- Deito

Harirnama Harirnama Harirnama  Kevalam.

Answer 2

counting of galaxies in the universe is not an easy job.So it is impossible to count the number of suns.

Answer 3

why r u asking this question don't u know how many sun are there in the universe?

Answer 4

only one and it is a only star that gives out fire light and self luminious

Answer 5

y do u waste ur points on such dumb question.even a 4 yr old will give u the answer.

Answer 6

Sun is a star... there are an estimated 10^11 stars in our galaxy ... and there are an estimated 10^11 galaxies. in the universe... so there are approx 10^22 stars or suns in the universe

i.e. 10000000000000000000000 stars in the universe..

Answer 7

THERE ARE MANY, OUR GENRATION WOULD KNOW IT....................................

Answer 8

There are a vast number of stars in the universe, the majority of which are not even visible, let alone part of a known galaxy.  So the best answer might be "innumerable".

Answer 9

it will be 1 in 1 universe

n if u r askin abt so many universe thn m sorrry be cause my age is only 12 n i study in7th........

sorry if m wrong

Answer 10

10000004

Answer 11

Its estimated as more than 10000

Answer 12

The Universe is  EVERYTHING that humans know of.  But there is an unbelievable amount yet to learn.  We have yet to find the "edge" (or end) of the Universe, being many billions of light-years away.  We have no idea where the edges might be, where the Universe ends, if there is an end to it.  Given our limited technological capabilities, the Universe is still too vast for us to see all of it or understand it all.

Our Solar System is located in the Milky Way Galaxy which is just an average galaxy in the Universe which contains hundreds of billions of galaxies.  Our Milky Way Galaxy is approximately 100,000 light-years across and roughly 7,000 light-years thick at the center bulge.  A  light-year is the distance it takes for light to travel in one year traveling at  186,000 miles per second (like circling the Earth seven times a second) (or 670,000 miles per hour), approximately 6 trillion miles in one year.  The Milky Way Galaxy looks like many other galaxies in the Universe, being a Spiral Galaxy having "arms" that twist around the center bulge.  Some of the largest galaxies are three times larger than the Milky Way.  Some galaxies exist alone and others are part of clusters of galaxies.  Scientists theorize that black holes are at the heart of galaxies.  Our Solar System is located about 2/3 the way out from the center bulge in one of these arms.

When you look up at the clear night sky, you generally see a maximum of about 3,000 stars from your half-side of the Earth, so around the entire Earth people can see a total of about 6,000 stars with unaided eyes.  Our Sun, being about 4.5 billion years old and about 109 times the size of Earth, is an average star.  Other stars can be larger or smaller than our Sun, some being larger than our entire Solar System.  When looking at the night sky using only your unaided eyes, with the exception of other galaxies that can generally only be seen through telescopes, all of those points of light in the sky are other stars, nothing else.  In other words, they are all other suns!  Not only that, with the exception of the other galaxies, all of the stars you see, including those through telescopes, are ALL within our Milky Way Galaxy, no matter where you stand on Earth.

Knowing that all of the stars are other suns, this means that our Solar System is not the only solar system in the Milky Way Galaxy.  It is estimated that there are from 200 billion to 400 billion stars (suns) in our Milky Way Galaxy, many of which could be other solar systems.  

So now you decide how many suns in universe ?