In what part of the spinal cord would you expect to find myelinated axons?

The answer to the question: In what part of the spinal cord would you expect to find myelinated axons, would be, in the white matter of the spinal cord.

Explanation:

The spinal cord, the roadway and connection between the brain and the rest of the body, and a vital part of life itself, is formed by covering tissue, fluid, and most importantly, by the neuronal bodies and axons that form the entire system of the CNS, and ANS, and which also connect these systems with the PNS (peripheral nervous system), and the different organs. One visual characteristic of the cord is it having two colors, white and gray. The white matter surrounds the gray matter. The reason for this white color in the white matter, which is really the connecting filaments that go up and down the CNS, and connect with the gray matter, is that white matter neurons and axons are covered by myelin, an insulating and cushioning covering that surrounds the cell´s axons and also helps the nerve impulses move much faster and with higher precision, than in the white matter.