Summary. Earth is not officially recognized as part of the Star Wars canon, but it is mentioned in the Star Tours attraction at Disney Parks, indicating its existence in the Star Wars universe.
There is only one reference to Earth in the official Star Wars canon, and it's in the unlikeliest of places. It's not established as the home planet of Grogu. There are no Rebel or Imperial outposts confirmed to be on Earth.
Through the Star Tours spaceline, Earth was connected to other worlds such as Coruscant, Kashyyyk, Naboo, Hoth, Geonosis and Tatooine. Around 4.3 ABY, Earth also acted as a hub for flights to Endor, prior to Star Tours being shut down.
Coruscant. An exoplanet possessing some Earth-like properties, Kepler-452b, might make a good stand-in for Coruscant – the high-tech world seen in several Star Wars films whose surface is encased in a single, globe-spanning city.
Earth was the homeworld of the Humans and the Voth, among others, and was the capital planet of the United Federation of Planets and the home of Starfleet Headquarters from 2161 to 3089.
Star Wars: A New Hope- Reimagined on Earth in the 1880's
Where would Earth be in Star Wars?
The Earth system was a star system where Spaceport THX1138 and Tomorrowland Starport was located some time prior to the Battle of Yavin. It was located at the very edge of the galaxy. The planet Earth was in the system.
It is common practice for people and the publishers of the stories to refer to the events in the Star Wars galaxy as events in the "Star Wars universe," as the events in the Legends continuity outside the main six films are collectively called the Expanded Universe.
Yes, Earth exists in the Star Wars universe, but not in the same galaxy. We know it is not the same galaxy because the map of the Star Wars galaxy looks different to ours. We also know Earth exists because it is “far far away”.
Naboo first appeared in the 1999 film Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace, the first installment of the Star Wars prequel trilogy. It was later featured in 2002's Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones and 2005's Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith.
The Moon is the only other place humans have visited. No other planet in our solar system currently has the conditions to support life as we know it on Earth. Even if scientists discover another habitable planet outside of our solar system, humans do not yet have the technology to visit it.
If quantum physics allows parallel universes, and there are an infinite number of them, however, then it's entirely possible that one of them contains the galaxy depicted in Star Wars. But again, it's not inevitable. Imagine the roll of a die across infinite parallel universes.
At some point during the height of the Galactic Empire, the Imperial Senate issued Intergalactic Passports to allow the owner to travel throughout the six known galaxies.
Star Wars takes place in the Milky Way Galaxy. This can be noted by a few things. For one, we see in The Phantom Menace the Asogian's in the senate (Asogians). We all know them as the race of E.T.
In the original 1977 film (later having the extended title, A New Hope), Luke lives at a moisture farm on the desert planet of Tatooine with his uncle Owen and aunt Beru.
Home to Yoda during his final years, Dagobah was a swamp-covered planet strong with the Force -- a forgotten world where the wizened Jedi Master could escape the notice of Imperial forces.
Humans were a species of sentient, bipedal mammals with bilateral symmetry possibly native to the planet Coruscant. Throughout the galaxy, they constituted the culturally dominant species and were commonly encountered on most settled planets, from the bountiful planet of Naboo to the desert world of Tatooine.
Born a slave on Tatooine, Anakin was believed to be the prophesied Chosen One—the hero who would restore balance to the galaxy. Even though he was strong in the Force, his emotional attachments and turmoil made it difficult for him to adhere strictly to the Jedi Code.
The Star Wars franchise depicts the adventures of characters "A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away" across multiple fictional eras, in which humans and many species of aliens (often humanoid) co-exist with robots (typically referred to in the films as 'droids'), which may be programmed for personal assistance or ...
Our galaxy is called the Milky Way because it appears as a milky band of light in the sky when you see it in a really dark area. It is very difficult to count the number of stars in the Milky Way from our position inside the galaxy.
The furthest planet out with a listed distance in canon thus far is Kamino. At 70,000 Lightyears from the Galactic Core, it is completely outside of the Star Wars Galaxy, south of the Rishi Maze. By comparison, Tatooine is 43,000 lightyears from the Galactic Core.
Earth is one of eight planets that circle the star we call the sun. Together, the sun, the planets, and smaller objects such as moons make up our solar system. The four planets closest to the sun—Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars—are called terrestrial planets.
Highlights. Earth is absent from both the Dune novels and the film adaptation, suggesting that it has been lost to time in the Dune universe. In the original Dune books, Earth is mentioned sparingly, with not much known about its fate except for a devastating impact from an asteroid, rendering it unable to support life ...
Anakin Skywalker was a Human male born on the Outer Rim world of Tatooine. He later served the Galactic Republic as a Jedi Knight, and later the Galactic Empire as the Sith Lord Darth Vader. Skywalker was believed to be the one known as "The Chosen One" of Jedi prophecy, destined to bring balance to the Force.
It was said that those who have tried to transverse the space outside the galaxy never returned with the only trace of their travels; distorted messages warning of space hazards like geomagnetic anomalies.
