How many suns are there in the Milky Way?

There is a saying in ancient China that sounds very domineering, called "There are no two days in the sky, and there are no two kings in the people". The sun is the sun that hangs high in our sky. In ancient times, people had the impression that there was only one sun in the sky.

However, the results of scientific exploration now tell us that the sun is as much a star as the stars in the sky. So how many "suns" are there in the Milky Way?

The closest star to Earth is very important for humans on Earth. Therefore, in the hearts of all the peoples of the world, this star is supreme. Each nation has been given a divine name.

We in China call it the "sun". If the sun refers specifically to the star closest to the Earth, how many "suns" are there in the Milky Way? The answer is obvious, just one.

Since the Sun is a star, if the Sun is referring to a star, how many "suns" are there in the Milky Way? Stars are celestial bodies in the universe that are capable of emitting light through their own internal nuclear fusion reactions. A star is a giant spherical plasma.

In this case, there will be more "suns" in the Milky Way. On a clear night without the moon and without light pollution on the ground, we can see more than 6,000 stars with the naked eye. If we use a telescope, we will see more stars.

Scientists estimate that there are about 150 billion to 400 billion stars in the Milky Way. This is the number of "suns" in the Milky Way in this case.

In the Milky Way, stars are also large and small. The size of the Sun is comparatively small in the family of stars. It belongs to the yellow dwarf type of star.

If the "suns" in the Milky Way are yellow dwarfs about the same size as the Sun, how many are they? Astronomers estimate that the mass of the Sun in the Milky Way exceeds that of about 90% of the stars. The number of yellow dwarfs located between 1 and a double the mass of the Sun accounts for about 1% of the Milky Way in the Milky Way.

In other words, there are about 1.5 billion to 4 billion stars in the Milky Way that belong to the same yellow dwarf star as the Sun.

So how many suns are there in the Milky Way? There are three situations, and there is only one that can give us warmth and light. There are about 1.5 billion to 4 billion stars that belong to the same yellow dwarf as the Sun. There are about 150 billion to 400 billion stars in the Milky Way.

Once upon a time, there were actually three suns in the Milky Way, but then something happened that caused the other two suns to be destroyed, so now there is only one left.

There is only one sun in the Milky Way. The Milky Way has only one solar system, but there are one or two hundred billion star systems similar to the solar system. There is only one celestial body in the Milky Way called the Sun, which is the closest star to the Earth, and it constantly provides light and heat to the Earth.

Just as there is only one Earth among the eight planets in the solar system, there is only one solar system in the Milky Way, and the galaxies produced by other stars can only be called star systems at present.

The so-called sun is actually a star, and there are tens of thousands of it in this galaxy, and there are countless of them in the vast universe.