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the best ans will be awarded.

2006-06-14 21:13:10 · 16 answers · asked by jumbo 1 in Science & Mathematics Physics

16 answers

as many hair on you head.

2006-06-14 23:10:14 · answer #1 · answered by bunty_tibrewal 2 · 0 0

Since you didnt ask how many stars are in the universe, or galaxy, etc., but in the sky, the best answer is probably about 5000: the number visible to the naked eye on a clear, dark night.

2006-06-14 21:33:06 · answer #2 · answered by Scott R 6 · 0 0

I always used to tell my kid when she was young ....
'I love you more than all the stars in the sky!'
' I love you more than all the blades of grass that there ever was in the whole wide world!'
'I love you more than all the individual pieces of sand that there is in the whole wide world!'
And, I went on and on and on.... you can only imagine.
But I will tell ya! ....
There is not enough stars in the sky compared to how much I love my kid.
AND THAT IS A WHOLE FREAKIN' LOT! ~wink, wink~

2006-06-14 21:23:32 · answer #3 · answered by oodlesoanimals 5 · 0 0

The observable universe contains about 7 × 10^22 stars, organized in about 100 billion galaxies. (That's about 70,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 stars.)

Of those, about 6000 are bright enough to be seen with the naked eye from Earth.

2006-06-15 05:08:52 · answer #4 · answered by Keith P 7 · 0 0

There are infinite number of stars in the sky. One can never count them.

2006-06-15 00:04:01 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

there were likely many million more stars in the universe but the 70 sextillion figure was the number visible within range of modern telescopes.

2006-06-14 21:21:17 · answer #6 · answered by ceg2581 4 · 0 0

the number of stars in the sky is 235610326684844624 if u donot beleive then start counting

2006-06-14 21:26:25 · answer #7 · answered by xmax 1 · 0 0

There is absolutely no way to count them with today's technology. They also start and end so the number is probably different than when I started to answer this question.

2006-06-14 21:17:59 · answer #8 · answered by DramaGuy 7 · 0 0

967,545,671,264,973,631, not counting those protostars not yet fusing, blackholes, supernova remnants, and nova remnants.

(absolute accuracy is not gauranteed, warranteed, implied or otherwise claimed- but this should be close enough for government work)

2006-06-14 21:18:30 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

How many can you count. Can't count that high? Don't worry about it.

2006-06-14 21:17:12 · answer #10 · answered by drew2376 3 · 0 0

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