Can you gather some information about large numbers in newspapers and magazines and other media?

When talking about large numbers, we usually mean very large numbers that are hard to visualize or understand in everyday life. Here is some information about large numbers that can be found in newspapers, magazines, and other media that can help us better understand the concept and implications of large numbers:

Number of stars in the Milky Way: Scientists estimate that there are about 100 billion stars in our galaxy. This number is incredibly large, and there are tens of billions of other galaxies in the universe.

Number of trees on Earth: According to Global Forestry Survey data, there are about 30 trillion trees on Earth. These trees not only provide us with oxygen, but also play a key role in the carbon cycle.

Number of cells in humans: There are about 37.2 trillion cells in the human body. These cells make up our body and perform various biological functions.

Number of Web pages on the Internet: According to Internet statistics, more than 1.7 billion Web pages exist on the Internet today. These web pages contain a wealth of information and resources.

Number of people in the world: There are over 7.7 billion people in the world, each with their own lives and stories. Population growth has wide-ranging impacts on resources, the environment, and the social fabric.

Astronomical numbers: The numbers in the universe are also incredibly large. For example, there are estimated to be about 200 billion billion galaxies in the visible universe.

Computer data storage: Large data centers and cloud storage providers store hundreds of exabytes (1 exabyte = 10 to the 18th power byte) of data. This data includes information from the Internet, scientific research, entertainment and commerce.

Carbon emissions in climate change: more than 40 billion tons of carbon dioxide are emitted globally each year. These emissions have a profound impact on climate change and the global environment.

Economic transactions: Trillions of dollars of financial transactions take place globally every day, including the buying and selling of currencies, stocks, bonds, and other kinds of assets.

Scientific research data: Large-scale particle physics experiments such as CERN's Large Hadron Collider generate huge amounts of data to help explain the basic workings of the universe.