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A single teaspoon of a neutron star would weigh about 6 billion tons. That’s roughly the weight of all human beings on Earth combined.

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The International Space Station (ISS) is as wide as a soccer field and the largest object flown in space. It measures about 109 meters (356 feet) end to end. Traveling at 27,700 km/h, it orbits Earth every 1.5 hours.

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The solar system's boundary ends at the Oort Cloud, a hypothetical spherical cloud of icy bodies surrounding the system, marking the limit of the Sun’s gravitational influence. This region, believed to be 2,000 to 100,000 astronomical units (AU) from the Sun, is influenced by the Milky Way's tidal forces and passing stars. Due to its vast distance, no Oort Cloud object has been observed.

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Voyager 1 and 2 have been operating for more than 40 years. The Voyagers launched in 1977 and are still sending back data to Earth. Voyager 1 entered interstellar space in 2012 and Voyage 2 also reached this region in 2018. These are the farthest and the only spacecraft that have left the heliopause.

NASA captures a dying star blowing a giant bubble of gas 3,000 light years away. Hubble Space Telescope has captured an image of the dying carbon star U Camelopardalis as it sheds its outer layers to form a large, spherical bubble of gas and dust.

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