94% of galaxy's are forever out of our reach

The vastness of the universe is both awe-inspiring and humbling. Within our galaxy alone, the Milky Way, there are billions of stars, each potentially orbited by planets, moons, and other celestial bodies. However, despite our advancements in technology and our insatiable curiosity, the majority of these distant worlds will forever remain beyond our reach.

One reason for this limitation is the sheer scale of the universe. Even with the fastest spacecraft we have built, it would take tens of thousands of years to reach the nearest star beyond our Sun. The distances involved are so immense that traveling to other stars within our galaxy becomes an almost insurmountable challenge.

Additionally, the vast majority of the Milky Way is composed of empty space, with stars and planets scattered few and far between. Navigating through this cosmic wilderness presents significant obstacles, as our current propulsion systems are not capable of propelling spacecraft over such vast distances in a reasonable amount of time.

Despite these limitations, scientists continue to explore the cosmos through telescopes and other instruments, uncovering the mysteries of distant galaxies, exoplanets, and cosmic phenomena. While we may never physically travel to the majority of the galaxy's wonders, our understanding and appreciation of the universe continue to expand, inspiring generations to come to explore the unknown and push the boundaries of human knowledge.