I asked this question and received interesting answers from my friends. Let me explain what the fact...is
We don’t see same stars. It is because of the earth spinning, rotation and galactic momentum. We are on the outer edge on the Milky Way (Orion Arm). It is obvious that we are on the highest galactic momentum than the inner side of the Milky Way. The central part (bulge) of the Milky Way will have less orbital speed than the outer edge. Hence, we are not limited to the only view of the stars inside the Milky Way. The celestial space (outside Milky Way) contains various stars clusters and they don’t spin with Milky Way and hence we see different clusters as we spin as a Galaxy. Thank you and I hope receiving more stars from you.
2007-03-02
00:20:47
·
7 answers
·
asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Astronomy & Space