oops. I forgot to copy paste this part (should answer your question)
D. The Stars
Before the telescope was invented, man was able to number the stars. The Greek astronomer and mathematician Hipparchus (190-120 B.C.) said there were exactly 1,026 stars. The astronomer, and mathematician Ptolemy said there were 1,056 stars. The German astronomer, Johannes Kepler (1571-1630), counted 1,006. The whole thought of the stars being uncountable was contrary to modern science until the invention of the telescope. When Galileo first pointed his telescope to the heavens in 1608, we discovered there were a lot more stars than anybody had ever imagined, just as Jeremiah had said:
Jeremiah 33:22 The host of heaven [a reference to the stars] cannot be numbered, nor the sand of the sea measured. Today, with the help of powerful telescopes and modern satellite photographs, scientists estimate the universe contains approximately 100 billion galaxies containing approximately 200 billion stars each. Carl Sagan (1934-1996), the world famous astronomer, said, The total number of stars in the universe is greater than all the grains of sand on all the beaches of the planet Earth. (Cosmos, p. 196). That is enough stars for every person alive on planet earth to personally own approximately 2 trillion stars each. Dr. Mark Eastman says, Counting at a rate of ten stars per second it would take over 100 trillion years. Surely the host of heaven cannot be numbered!
No. It doesn’t answer the question.