Sirius is within the Milky Way.
No, because they are not. Sirius A and B are just two stars in a Galaxy of many billions of stars. Sirius is a few hundred million years old, younger than most of the stars in the Milky Way.
Find Orion's Belt, and follow its line of stars down to the left and you will find Sirius. It is unmistakeable. It is easily visible in the winter but not summer. Altenatively, look for the brightest thing other than the moon, and you've found it.
It is The Milky Way because it is named after the Milky Way Galaxy. Hope this helps!
Ah, friend, the brightest star in our magical Milky Way galaxy is called Sirius. Just like how every brushstroke adds beauty to a painting, Sirius shines beautifully in our night sky, a true masterpiece of the universe. Just take a moment to gaze up at the sky and feel the wonder of our dazzling cosmic home.
My galaxy, and hopefully yours, IS the Milky Way. For information concerning where Earth is in the Milky Way, see related question. See related link for more information
Yes, all pure-bloods are related in some way. Ginny's grandmother was Sirius' niece.
No one named the Milky Way. It has been seen in the skies since people first looked.See related question for why it is called Milky Way
No one named the Milky Way. It has been seen in the skies since people first looked.See related question for why it is called Milky Way
See related link
Both the Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxies are flat spirals in shape.
Both the Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxies are flat spirals in shape.