Nuclear Star Cluster
The densely packed stellar region within the innermost tens of light-years of the Milky Way, obscured by dust, where stars move on tight, rapid orbits.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The Galactic Center usually refers to the innermost region of the Milky Way spanning tens of thousands of light-years, containing three key layers: the nuclear bulge, the nuclear star cluster, and Sagittarius A*.
In the innermost core region of the Galactic Center, within a range of a few light-years, there are about ten million stars, with a typical stellar spacing of about one light-week.
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The Galactic Center usually refers to the innermost region of the Milky Way spanning tens of thousands of light-years, containing three key layers: the nuclear bulge, the nuclear star cluster, and Sagittarius A*.
50%UnverifiedIn the innermost core region of the Galactic Center, within a range of a few light-years, there are about ten million stars, with a typical stellar spacing of about one light-week.
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