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...on), orbits the [[Sun]] (another accelerated motion), and moves with the [[Milky Way]] (still another accelerated motion). These motions are slight, although th

...dust cloud|interplanetary dust]]. The Solar System orbits the core of the Milky Way galaxy, along with billions of other stars.<ref>[http://scifiles.larc.nasa ...[[bow shock]], a plasma "wake" left by the Sun as it travels through [[the Milky Way]].<ref name=NASAHeliospherePOD/><ref> {{cite web |year= 2002| author= P. C.

...Age in the Milky Way'' (1988)<ref>Ferris T. (1988) ''Coming of Age in the Milky Way''. New York: Morrow, ISBN 0688058892. | [http://books.google.com/books?id=k ...destination is usually unknown."'' Timothy Ferris, ''Coming of Age in the Milky Way'' (1988)</blockquote>-->

...tial capacity of the cosmos provided by his telescopic observations of the Milky Way as well as influence from others. He did not state specifically what led hi ...ding a possibility of external galaxies (''island universes'') outside the Milky Way, first postulated by '''Immanuel Kant'''. His contributions included work i

...n]] (another acceleration) and following the Sun in its travels with the [[Milky Way]]. Other examples are satellites<ref name=Isidon>{{cite book |title=Robust

...on), orbits the [[Sun]] (another accelerated motion), and moves with the [[Milky Way]] (still another accelerated motion).

...destination is usually unknown."'' Timothy Ferris, ''Coming of Age in the Milky Way'' (1988)</blockquote>

...—was not understood and the apparent universe, at that time limited to The Milky Way, did not appear to be expanding or contracting.

...ww.bobbydriscoll.net }}</ref>His reward for all of that would be in 1954 a Milky Way Gold Star Award, chosen in a nationwide poll for his work on [[television]]